New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
GREAT BRITAIN.


r,Iy PRINCE Of WALES STILL IMPROvING-TWO
DIsORDERLY MEETINGS.
LONDON. Thursday, Dec. 7, 1871.
The bulletins from Sandringham to-day con-
tinuc report steady Improvement III the condition
Of the Prince Of Wales.
An imposing demonstration made, last evening at
Eringnau In favor of radical reform OF the House Of
Ir and the limitation OF its to defeat or suspend
bsHeacial and progressive legislation Of the House
OF Commons. Among the speakers were the wcllknown
puar orators. Mcssrs Uxon Dixie, Potter and Brad
ir.h. There much disorder while Dixie WAS speak
lie was frequently interrupted, and 90 great was
TIE confusion that lie Obliged TO desst The resolu
'OpicG procat against the principle OF hereditary
h-..LiiOu, and demand the Withdrawal OF legislative
Ia rom the Eench OF Bishops.
n.'ie Mr.. oder was addressing the Republicans at
, Ing. ast blight, he frequently interrupted By
tie. evidently determined to break up the neeung
At ~. rush made into the hall By large crowo
II IN the outside and desperate nght began The plat
rn VAS finally taken possession OF oy the noters' tpe
t., ubncans were driven out ana Mr. ooger WAS
ooh I'D to flee hmself from threatened violence
&c Dublin GrIn Jury have found true bill against
kr! Tor dschsrging pistol at Officers Grimes and
Mullins at the time Of his arrest.
Mr.. ErIGur's RETURN TO PUBLIC LIFE-TIIE
CHICAGO LIBRARY BUSINESS.
ltutM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIlB TRIBUNE
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Mr. Bright IS authOrita-
ty,l said 10 be well enough to give his attention to
,ubc .ifrs aud it is announced that he will take his
In Parliament at the beginning OF next session.
l welcome viii be warm one from both Liberals ana
ToC- Ever, body Las missed him, and everybody Will
i' sc hear that voice whose eloquence is
-cd. and thut counsel whose wisdom has never
hr, ~ .gy rated by the majority Of his feowcoun-
tyi.ca Us now. h.,vIcans will rejoice also over the
rector Eatb Of tLeir old friend. For one am Fin
{. $ grateful that Mr. Bright 10 again himself. Yet
t,, s Nat tccvc he is TO take his old place rela
tyc.y t. pIrtiCs and u the country.
l. may strange to but Mr. Bright is not
Tactical VI h-vt lC"S teen accustomed to think Of him
tie lea lcr q. an acresive minority bent REFORM
pauy nothing that stood in his way the persistent
,..t Of every Conservative idea He has Numbered
st Protection, ay.ust the House Of Lords, against
aaL,;e Clnch, against against Slavery, against
the nohcrU,y OF land by class whether in England
leai against the monopoly and the unequal distrbu-
tOu 81 pCiIod power. Tie Reform bill Of Mr.. Dsrael,
ald the Inch Land ana Church bills Of Mr.. Gladstone,
were Mr. Brghts measures. dare say there
Am ricans who expect to him push
lug In the path, still In the van Of
TIE fight Still leading whatever movement is newest
and most sweeping; above ALL putting himself the
lead Of either the new social the new Republican
party He viii do nothing OF the kind. doubt whether
takes great interest i'll the class Of questions which
arc Just uppermOst. an that whatever inter
est lie does take will make itself felt the side of Con
stlyatsm. and not the side OF Progress The only
remaining Issue which any leadership be looked
for from Mr. Bright 10 the Ballot, and that safe
pass without his help
Itls not speculative notion which am advancing
IT IN opinion TO which anybody must come who know
Nj Brghts history, who has studied his speeches. and
VITO Is familiar with his habits of thought. To begir
wih lie sincerely loyal and the Crown may count OF
h.s support Of his most effective speeches year
made famous by an impassoned defense OF thu
Queen against attack Of the kind which has since be
come common. Not even theoretically 10 MI Bright
Republican. 1t IL not yet Qutei certain how soor
The advocates OF Republic will DO able TO or
ganize party. The notion that any considerable
or respectable number Of them dream OF an armed
attack On the Throne Of fOrcble Revolution In any
shape may be dismissed They do not At this moment
sir Charles Dixie s certainly the most influential man
among them, and know that Biz Charles believes In the
overthrow Of the Monarchy and tho establishment OF
EpubBc by constitutional means; that lie, by the vote
majority Of future Parliament 1t IL possible,
beb that questions Of that mOmentous kind may lie 20
To- postponed that Mr.. Bright will not be called on
Take sides them.
On the other hand social questions pressing, and
~nnot be postponed much less eyaded. Questions Of
The kind brought forward the famous Seven Points
submitted by the Workingmen to the Peers. That
alliance We have heard so much about has indeed died
IN carly and unreretted death died before II borp
nut the ideas that fernentpg in the those
artisans not dead. and viii not die The right
man ." lair wages for fair days work. the right
ee0eht homo. the hight to buy land II he has money
aou8h the right Of labor fair division Of profits
n capital. the duty Of the State protect
As sAd other nshts-thst u series Of propositions oD