New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1865.

friends call him." candidacy is an intrusion upon the
notice OF the electors of Chelsea and KensnptoD.
IL describes him one of the neanest agents oi that
noisy society the Reform League and a hungry
camp-follower. " His qualifications oxcaims The
paper written bv gentlemen for gentlemen, beside
that OF ringleader in mob, simply are that lac N an
advocate for all the points Of The Charter that he
never had any education himself lie knows the value of
it, aud that his tather as q miner aud he mother Isadf'
Were this all true, the way in which The Pau Mall
puts II is simply brutal. But II is not true. Mr..
Neate, Member of Parliament for the city OF Oxford,
"A man of high character and culture writes to the
Star that as a member of the House lac has more
than once come in contact with MI Odger,
and that he Judged Inn Il man OF singular
good manners we'll as good sense and discretion.
Prof FawCet sends another letter 10 the papers tins
morning. He has known Mr.. Odger many years and
describes him as a man of remarkable ablty-a good
speaker. with exact knowledge on the questions re-
atng 10 capital and labor. perfectly honest, widely
known and trusted. This letter from 50 eminent
man as Prof. Eawcett originally addressed 10 Ire
PGH Nal and refused insertlon-an act on most nh-
usual uDfairness the part of that journal ID shows
even more strongly than the first attack bow bitter
is the feeling of the gentleInen against any inter-
ference with their monopoly Of legislation
The PdH Mall is strong against Trade Unions; but
II only one privileged class can enter these WHAT
else rs the House of Commons itself than Trade
Union of the narrOwest and most lntolerant kind
The Liberals have two regular candidates IN Ehe!-
sea, Sir Henry Hoare and Mr.. Charles Wentworth
Dixie, both believe very worthy men There has
been talk of an arrang gcmeent by which one OF the
three should withdraw. Hoare and Dixie have both
refused and whatever NAV be the result hope Mr..
Odger will refuse also After the sort of abuse which
he has received from Liberal paper, every working
man in Chelsea ought To give hun has vote lt ~
of more consequence 10 make stand agnst the
social despotisms of this arstocracy ridden country
than TO elect two respectable liberals fromthe
borough of Chelsea It's pleasure to add that the
superciliOus dandyism of The PdH Mall receives
another indirect Tebuke from Mr. Mil, who sende
check for E25 in aid of Mr.. Odgers election.
Nor are such amenities employed for the benefit OF
wOrkinmen only. The Tories are 'pTodlgal Oi per
sonal attacks Gladstone and Bright. The Bim'pg-
ham says that at dinner at Rugby Conservative
gentleman" declared TO his friends that he wonld 20
20 miles TO see Mr. Gladstone hanged ANA III SCUM
Warwckshire, voter recently returned TO the Liberal
Committee form in which he declared he would
not vote for any candidate who dld not thihh MT'
Bright ought to be assassnated. This Is very maud
lin madness but there is more OF II that comes to the
surface.
The transfer of the Tclegraphs TO the Government
is 10 have at least good result. 10 emanciates
the country newspapers. Heretofore the telegraph
companies have collected and sold what they called
news. They had monopoly, and did AZ mOnOpollsts
usually do sold poor article at high price. Papers
which did not like II could 20 without Nay, papers
which yentured 20 criticize or oppose the telegraph
companies on matters IN DO way connected
with news were threatened with deprya-
tion OF their supply. so long as the papers
chose 10 submit 10 H. and did not unite agans, u,
the power IN the hands OF the telegraph companies
was immense. With the absorption of the lines by
the pOst-ofice the existing management necessarily
comes TO an end. The provincial press VIII hence
forth do Tor itself what IL ought long since TO have
dOne-manage its own business. an association has
been formed, including the leading journals IN tbe
three kingdoms, a,subsantalY Ike iI'ss
of America 10 furnish TO It's own members. aud
sell II to outsiders who want to buy: II the London
journals would but take the hint, journalism
in London would be reyolutionized, and know OF
no estate in the realm that would be more benefited
by a revolution. The country papers were dependent
on the telegraph companies, but they and the Lon
don papers together the slaves ot Renter sagenty
With rare exceptions all the continental news that
comes By telegraph TO any English paper comes
through the Office Of Reuter-, Tie news
is slow, meager. inaccurate, subject TO
French censorship and perfectly untrnst-
worthy. Mr.. Renter in fact makes ms
living not ty sending news, but by preventing
anybody else from sending u. some of the stipend
ous blundeIs which supplied TO You by tlie Al.
antc Cable are due 10 the fact that your associated
press is also dependent Reuter- Tor its continental
news do not know how long English journalism
viii be content with the existing rte'mf but hrsi
class nacspaper cannot be published IN London I'll
the Reuter- despotism Is upset.
This mornings Daily Neics has q very complete and
excellent account of the Cornell University. The
article is four columns long. and IL fuller indeed,
thar remember To have seen in any American paper
As . piece Of journalism II is very crodtabe To Tie
Neics cyncing high degrre of intelligent interest
in an educational movement which hCfe ~ novel and
has been iii understood. g.. W s.