New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
YOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
1npns Ann IARoRrRs IN ENGLAND.

,oc,, any het,er than ont Of IT. Our Royast legislators
have found that the public do hot admire the Se o
the night Of the Dixie motion so much as tbey cNPN'
Lord Bury, who made himself conspicuous disagree
able and foolish that occasion, by raising question:
of Sir Charles Dkos respect for his oath OF allegiance
has himself ocme to grief Lord Bury mas coi'"ii'N
drawn moro attention to himself thah Is convenient "
ms Lordship He is the eldest son OF the Earl OF ADe
marle aud ia member for Berwfck-on'Iweed' but MS
constituents not satisfied with his CONDUCT So nave
,c,v recalled the circumstances that his Lordships
father was Master OF the Horse and in that capacity
drew of public money $4,000 year for those equine
services and lad under him Clerk Marshal with
$4,000 a wear, and o Master Of the Buokhounds
with $500 as well Crown Equerry Win
5000 a year. So much for Lord Burys father'
For seven years Lord Bury himself wore the queens
livery: lie Treasurer Of Her Maesfy's HouSeholu
Sometimes his duty to come 10 the tabe OF tue
House of Commons, white wand In hand to denver a
message from Her Majesty On such occasions he wore
a gorgeous dress-blue embossed with gold For these
distinguished displays Lord Bury received salary when
made the cath Of allie cGiance very satisfactory form vi
words 10 him. IL Gecency lie should have hed MS
foolish tongue (Which the Speaker promptly stopped) on
that night. - =, ,>,,, J., - $3.50,
ous Even journals like Tie Times, not supposed to be
mad but to write with o1 constitutional propri-
ety. tell Charles Dixie that he owes his social position
to the favor OF the Crown" AT other times We are
told that the Queen dpenses hCDors for services to The
nation, and services TO the regnng family, and
that laTonetcy is not the price Of the political sub
scryiency II the baronets descendants The Roy
nlst iiot in the House Of Commons was real one; no
sham or secondhand affair, but original thing
The writer OF Sketches in Parliament in The Mus
frotcd London NctrS hmsofa member Of the House. ana
father inclined 10 uphold the immacUateness OF that as
sembly confesses that there were sueh noises, sucn
eesouation, such yelling. hootng Groanng "hislhhg'
yelping howIg bollowing, as are nconcevabe TO the
Imagination, came from tic picked gentlemen OF En-
iu 1lo
Tie new Speaker, Mr Brand was really Disconnected.
lie could see the maContens they went behind Ills chair
and made their cOckcrows there and 1t seemed ms though
iIr Speaker "going it," OF course no Speaker could
see through back of his chair 1t ought 10 be re-
nembeTcd that the House of Commons is the most nde
yendort legislative assembly in the world Every men,
Der has O night OF being heard, and no one can
take the right away. The Speaker cannot leave
the chair except ON notion He cannot
like tho President Of the French Assembly put on
his hat and suspend the sitting The only way to stopa
Inemler that he be rot heard; but then the
ucmler can speak uron that motion. SO that no mem
Der can be put down in the House OF Commons except
by bowling him down, and this is what the Ho"lihg
Ewes did TO Mr.. Herbert proceeding, under the CIR
cuIustaucos as stupid rs 1t indecent, and one at
which Mr. Gladstone was certainly at the bottom He
entered the House with the light OF oratory in his eye
Before sr Charles well down he sprang mp and
before could well see him his voice all round the
House. sent into every quarter oft like atrmpet calling
the friends OF the queen 10 dtltHuOn' an
his great speeches in the House. never heard him
,peak as he did that ght There unerea tones
no sermonca intonaons. His sentences and arguments
were all clarion and drum.
An old Republican prisoner. who confined two
years in Stafford Jail and whose name is well known IN
the poeca world has just made an interesting con
,ribution 10 political history Cbartsn which troubled,
,or 70 many years the Wing and Tory mind in England,
mover had an adequate historian The most notable man
OF that party, Thomas Cooper, has just published an
autobiography Of himself Mr.. Cooper has long and
honoraby been known "Thomas Cooper the Chartist
ruthor OF the PurgatOry OF Suicides" While imprisoned
be wrote famous prison rhyme, which he called the
"Purgatory Of Suicides" He put upon the tite-pase
the manly words, BY Thomas Cooper the Chariist,'
and It was MT Disrael who advised Linn TO Keep the
'fant political phrase there. Mr. Cooper relates many
incidents In his life, Of considerable interest In these
hays when society is irate nj Sir Charles Dilke's
feIncrity IN SAYING If Republic come In England. IL
may ceme-not a very dreadful enunciaon of opinion
II may to learn that when the present Con-
seryatye Lord Lytton the Liberal Sir Edward Lyon
Bulwer Mr. Cooper asked him day at the table OF
one OF his principal supporters in Lincoln, "Whst gov
ernment would you prefer for England, II we could
choose the kind Of government now ~ he replied without
hesitation, "A Republican government" One OF the
interesting passages In Mr. Coopers Lfe is that
describing his first interview with Mr. Disraeli He
went to MI Disrae bearing this characteristic note
OF introduction from Honest Tom Duncombe:"
MY DEAR DIsRAELI: send you Mr.. Cooper Chartist
reI-hoi from stafford goal But don't be frightened He
won't bite YOU. He has written poem and Romance,
and thinks lie can cut out "Conngsby" and "sybnW
Help him if you can, and oelise yours ,,.oo,,,.
The whole Of this episode is curiosity Of ltcra
ure as the reader who pcruses the whole narrative will
Hnd Mr. Cooper bears very impressive testimony upon
question much disputed in England Of late, namely,
the efficacy vaccination He relates that his earliest
recollection OF Gansborough begins with his taking the
smallpox which he had severely TO be blind 10
days. He until the bones came through his
,kn at the knees hips and elbows Measles aEd scarlet
fever followed upon weakness induced 10y the
fe disease whole year was thus filed up with dread
Affection and he adds; "When began TO so out Of
doors / felt, child though 1 was, the bumblng
.hange that had come over me. i was
40 longer saluted cheerfuly and with smile,
rs at Exeter; no longer fattered and called
pretty boy Some frowned with sour-natured dislike at
my marred image, while others looked ptful and said
Poor <hiDg!" Fifty years later he was, by MI Cowper
Temples CowperNugent as Mr. Cooper writes ~ kind
ness, afforded employment at the Board OF Health 81
sn glad" exclaims Mr. Cooper in his vivacious way,
tat served IN that cellar Of the Board Of Health be-
had there 10 copy out the letters OF several hund
red eminent medical men, and otherwise humbly assist
Or imOus, the highly Intelligent Physician to the Prvy
Council the completion Of his mastery report on
rnation. letters from the most eminent foreign
as well as Britsh physicians and surgeons The reading
OF them well Of all the other papers could reach
m the subject left my mind most ineaceable
Siction that J6nners discovery real blessing 10
mankind. and that the scOurge by which suffered 80
raueh when child and by which hundreds now suf
erpg might he swept out Of existence If all children
we're duly vacdnated."
Mr. Lowe has delivered himself OF his budget, and has
returned twopence back the income tax and
pas CONSIDERABLY relieved clerks and all struggling per
sons with fixed incomes under $500 year. assessing
mi Iu n.