New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
ENGLISH REPUBLIOANISM.

world e. aggrayatng TO an American England. for
thcrc is 70 country that combines so much greatness
with SO much aDSprlity and worse than absuIdty. We
look at America aud see England without conventional
ity ana tradition; turn to England and marvel that
she is not America. She is travelling the same broad
road ourselves, yet Is far behind
in certain ways that the children grow impatient
with the mothers slow pace. We forget her thousand
years. expecting her TO move nimhly though she
did net carry the weight of caste, entail prmogeniure
ana an established church upon her shoulders Never
helcss Eseand moves surely for her aborng classes
thinking slowly. and when so stad periodical rs
Fr0zey's MGgGciue, edited by no less' man than
Fruude TIE historian does not hesitate to publish
remarkable and revolutionary article on English Repnb-
lieaEsn, purUOrtagt TO be written by "a Nottingham
the signs OF the times far cheering than Ameri-
who Genuine lcr reading to The London Times ana
its reports OF Parliamentary proceedings could possibly
ina CINE.
For years pas" whites this most clever worknsm'n Republican
ism has teen spreading the vokuecasses doeaoty TO 'uh
degree thai u.s. les mo6d form The political creeI
e uatinne on IN huurd having pocai feeling belief at
an Re- nblosaisu it ent in England Is founded
less pure tdr Of It's pIOeel principles hn upon h@uu
sna contempt royalty ari its conooniiaue. ISSfs the
toTr gae o. c It OF political contest th tecH'. ''O! "
r7uarc party ao defeat IT, when
bccrne e,crt e,e strong feeling The country against
eIsur Ike dov &c d,mia bad bcea vthreWu that combined
viU tac hst marriage IN which natural Affection had
been s5ael 20 o,cde the uHnaus Royal Marriage Act would
have m'de ty Toulsr With the Wo'AnSchfses thsn
had many years Nov 1t iurey more unpopular
Gan 4 ts leen before with the present henersuon'
Al rre- the e Republicans would be quite agreeable to
dseJ f the Church. being coupled with equitable Iecu
compensation uud another turn two of the dOwry
they pro- ah Incline 20 shbandei mode Of procedure
Ghc er us 10 not expect an sudden concessions
Ta7 Of anything the shape Of reinforcement They DO
s krg cgey reducing the present payment ROYALTY
ey seeaolg matters practically, and having regard to
sd Of coarrse hat so largely enters into English pocs-s
rrorcv: he monarchy being ttTerSf; and gener
sy pave &c way such Of affairs and opinion tat when
than e HiRy Sovereign 10 be dealt with, Tae
ally dut saag nsbpOssbly ancsby settled abtcaion
English working people need fear defiance from
ct.e, Gladstone DhTaol Both possess uuch intellect op'
pose or-zc progress 1t is Only Bourbon stupidity that invies
revolution"
S.ngularly enough, lay down the June number of
Fro.c to assist at what may be called continuation
of the article quoted above. Imagine English coun
tryAOuso Of the reign Of Queen Anne, standing on high
hill adjoining Holland House, quiet as though miles
from tewn and yet within the limits OF London imagine
a large 0iHin C-Teon opening upon tcharning lawn
large table, with two and two women at one end,
ad three men at the other The meeting lis Informal.
Oac woman is Mrs Peter Taylor Of the best friends
that negro emancipation and woman suffrage ever had
in Eaglaud, a woman whose common-sense Keeps
pace with her desire for reform, and whose
heart Is rs warm as her head is cool. The
other woman is American. 10 the right sits
Sir Charles Wentworth DIXIE, II. T., who, educated at
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, graduated LIB. in $780,
was called to tic bar at the Middle Temple the same
wear, has since then been round the world written
Greater Britain" and has represented Chelsea in Par
lament since December, 1868 stanch Radical THIS
is no mean record for man Of g. Beside him should
Sit Professor Henry Fawcott, Mp, but he has been
called TO Cambridge University business Though
totally blind he clearly than several hundred
gentlemen In the Ho2se Of Commons. Near by sits MI
Peter Alfred Taylor Mp of the chiefs of the Iadi-
Gala known in former years HelhOund
Taylor," because lie bravely upheld the cause
Of tic North during our Civil War. Known
to-day as the "Grcvance MOnger" because he Is ever
ready to Cspouse the Of the suffering poor Nhat
ever he may he called Mr. Taylor who has represented
Leicester for the last years. is destined TO Wed great
,ugrcncc in lie House of Commons. Clear and cool
beaded republican the CORE he is formidable olpo-
uent as in addition to keen intellectual scent ne pos
sesges pCv OF sarcasm calculated to do mschei 10
conservatism The people look to MI Taylor as their ex-
popent, knowing tlat be will never be'ray them by
taking Office step which seems to be as fatal to Lber-
alsm as the presence Of lord to the Oxford pro
lessor in "LOthar."
Why this assembly, Tie three stalwart Leicester men
Mt the other the table have 10 London for the
prpose of presenting Sir Charles Dixie. Prof Fawcet,
and M Taylor with Illuminated addresses, in grateful
acknowledgment Of their good work IN voting Against
the dOwTy OF The Princess Louise Here Is one u the
memorials: 800 -,
In reg your sp'9c SmsS 5 tbs a S e Us % &
presentation pleasure obcvrg i firm ard COZ.
Whole Of your fariais We therefore iahe Ibis opportunity
Of Ipcsag or er,ae for TIE in which have DISCHARGED
or
VII ga G # , Of Si he country Hop5s that he
"a it Wien tbose great principles q right justice
h vhci yol in ourselves identified Gle Of
s,r5 s R p o o III J2e. M6ouSl john sbeIwr stephen
Sossn JARVIS Jales Lewis Harry simpson ana gffh """a'ea
After remarks by the members OF the deputatlon, Mr.
TAYLOR rises and declares that his vote Clearly meant
recognition economy recognized that the peoples
Representatives 70 watch the expenditure OF the
peoples money In the debate on the dovry, m Glad
stone said it was impossible that the crown could saye
Royal family But he did not affirm that the Court bad
not done Unless public rumor greatly ers the Court
has done and ia such case the Necessity Of coming 70
term Crown Lands meant only property not belonging
10 any individual but the common properly OF Inc state
The vote likewise recognized that duties performed
were the only ties tae granting ofpuhhc money THIS
WI, Igt nee, ,saIiy Republican theory 1t would ne
ussibe 10 recognize tHe advantage Of monarchy, and
Ien pSR IL 'u NIL not at III yrro~zng the neces.
Sciety that everything should taken for granted
doubt society desires that Hereditary, privilege
should be taken Tor eranted Ipt, mtil We aot
.Nr Tty!o. does not sec why should give 10 hered,
p-scT tut 5r present. ISnd Laws should lie taken for
granted :; That should accept system tehOlHs To-
vmd-adeDd intended to nsIeTtle agsIegai od OF o.
such Wild excess that IL is said HineeeRtwenteths Of
lid not mean spoiiation of any body, but Justice
all and certainly not least "a the laDorns classes
Tho vote does not laean mob law brt TRANQUIL prog
Isst Mr. Taylor does 10, believe that the present House
utu bog payment OF members they cease to limit their
choice e. The ny classes.
Finally, Mr.. Tyor says the vote did n0t mean ap-
prevail OF the principles maintained end fought Tor 10y the
a. the conclusion Of Mr. Tiylors remarks Sir Charles
Dixie arose. and, III manly unaieeted WAY aGCGPtSu
The tcoi ss1g tat III sos SG yocdtb S Scfo ,e
hand It would not have been considered very radical
the motion igt be voted Tor by others th thOse
IAN, had ooyed forward TO the marriage OF a Princess
win British subject ana had distinctly stated mat ne