New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-12

Cbarless course continues and, possible, ncreaSes
The Standard Is getting impatient Of mere words, and
suggests that Sir Charles ought TO be nobbed At least
that is what suppose 1t to mean, but will quote the
paragraph that each may judge for himself and may
judge also what kind Of writing the leading Conserva-
tive journal Of England suploses will be acceptable to
its readers:
The respect and attachment Of Englishmen for the
Royal family, and their contempt and aversion for nDei
aud traitors will nc senccd by the ruansu OF
every newspaper. in every club room every home in
every act and OF national ar e ba1ss bSs
should ever insult party of gentlemen by repeating in
their the @ he %ss 10 u''ef
glad to say that every English paper have seem
except one protests against the execution OF Rossel
They regard useless barbarous and stupid muir
der. The exception s The Times. That Journal saba
good deal, before the execution. in Rossers BEHALF
and that he dead, half dapproves his killing 1t
thinks, however that must accept the Judgment OF
those who thought 1t necessary Undoubtedly 1t mas
mistaken the drift uf opinion, and 1t would be
nothing strange II tho "cadng" Journal of Tomorrow
should think much less favoraby Of the Judgment OF
Theirs than processes to do to-day 1t Is to be observed
also that the regrets for Rosscs fate are by no means con-
parsans Apologies OF the Commune know OF
no English Journal or statesman Of any standing In
public life except Mr. Frederic Harrison to whom either
name could be justly applied. The Commune, with its
dying hand struck down every sympathy that might
have gathered about it, and its only remaining defenders
leaders ever adopted aud purposes 1t made no effort
to carry out. In any case Rossel was no Communist.
He was soldier who wanted to fight the Prussans, AMI
was enthusiast enough to believe That the Commune
could would carry the war which not even the mad
desposm OF Gambetta was able to drive beaten ana
reluctant people to persist In any longer He was next
door to insane Oh point but he neither descrtcr
nor rebel Indeed Rebel is O word which has lost its
meaning in France, II it means anything the most
you can say is that successful Rebel has shot all unsc-
ccssful one.
The good reports about Mr.. Brght's health are con-
frned from day to day. but the rumor OF LIS Intention
to make o speech his Birmingham constituents was an
error. He remarked to a delegation who went down to
ask him. that he preferred 70 say nothing before the
opening Of Parliament; that though his health was In
every way improved he thought 1t prudent not to invite
excitement aud not to enter upon any controverted
question before 1t became necessary in the discharge OF
his regular duties 1t appears people have improved the
OF his convalCscence by inundatng him with let
ters Mr.. Bright intimatcd that lie would prefer fewer
suppose there Is nobody in England who diskes the
reading and writing of letters much In support OF
what said about Mr.. Bright last week, perhaps may
be permitted to quote paragraph from The Economist
one of tie most considerable and welinformcd papers In
England
Everybody will feel the livelicst satisfaction that
of greatest orators, most imaginative political thing
lie men, should be able to return to his place in Para
ncn Mr.. Bright s with all his reputation for passion
conservative Politician III TACT, we
disposed that he does not intellectually.
give half enough weight to considerations which seem
10 have no root in British history, that his mind, as
RefoImer somewhat limited by the political ways and
methods Of the country In which he ~ grown up. His
presence therefore Parliament and his MS an
independent member will do than anything else to
moderate that irrtabty Of desire for change which has
attacked some of the Younger members OF the party
and has gained ceriQ Influence also among the people
II any single cab check the premature aud ecttn.
trio attacks the constitution which have lately sprung
into fashion, Mr.. Bright is tho Beside this he has
gained ALI his thorOu going Radical
ism. He IL known as a rather extreme economist His
speeches prove him tO he not unwilling satirst OF the
House Lords He has the Dsenter In his very blood
Hence neither Republicans Economists nor Reform
ers of Peers the friends Of secular education
despise his authority; and may be sure that on
the WHOLE that authority will be used the side Of mod
Grafton The great tribune OF the people, as nc used
to be called, has meOwod in later HE int statesman
who though he has deserted OF his old principles
has gained tho reputation OF standing the ancient
ways In his mode Of supporting them
Mr. Bright has returned to his home ut Ore Ash, Roch-
dale. saw Of his knsmcn yesterday, and was de-
lighted to hear that the family consider his condition III
every respect most promising. O. We