, 1875-02-17
What He Has to Sny of English
Democracy.
His Opinion Of the Aristooracy Of the
Guelphs.
The Abolition Of lilo House OF Lords and
the Established Church.


tuficA4 AulltT Rnu kuc LMuFuHknI'eon VI III"
views on English 1sepublioanism, ha ideaB carry
moro or loas weight in th!a community.
4 TRIBUNE reporter sought and found this dts
tinGuialed Ergshman at his apartments ip thu
Sbormsn House ono afternoon Of this Werk.
Mr.. Bradiaugh waa attirol in suit Of gray
tweed. which made Ills atalwArt form appear
evon moro developed In muscular Bonso
than It really Ia. No Wonder that lie oan
make trumpot-tohos ring out OF that doer
broad Ghost and massive throat, for, physically
speaking, DtaJlauRh is the English O'Conneil.
Mentally considered. the Saxon leader differs
from tho son OF Korry very materially. While
he has got Daniels happiness Of rotort, he lacks
his power Of anecdote, and has only occasional
sparkles Of that
-eaay humor, blossoming
Like the thousand flowers Of spring.
Bya simple Jest, tho famed 1rishman could
coyor political foo with everlasting rldcule.
ptAdaugh is grand In invecttye, fierce 10 sar-
oast1, but he could nevor have invented such
uaues as ''Scorpion Stanley" and "Bpiuning-
Jenny Peel" But III ono fanture Of oratory
both may bo considered kindred, l,-elecsrc
tlpshes which light up q speech. even as
the lfvid lightning on the deep saowB the moun-
snin wayeB that roll in their wild aubliity before
tue giant foreo Of ths tempest.
THE ENGLISH LEADERS PHYSIQUE
has been frequently desclibel, lilo IL ''cnt ont j."
for democratic leader. His figure, although
large, ia erect and graceful. Ills face il maiily
In The strength Of its outline,-the only feature
tnas g1t ~ s .,t ~ to inner
lip protrudng not little, mid giving peculiar,
sarcastic expression to tho counensnoe, MIR.
Bradaugh ilhs tine eyes, dari"l'a2el they might
90 callGa, aia aonlel1a 10 taa assa.rul
looking man, physicaiiy and intellectually.
"Taie soat. sir" said Mr. B., in his strong
OUT nos unpcasa'as Lngnsn ton9s 1t a""SS
9l.u 20 cotiYofsa WIZ p'utuot Ioa'n@'st'
"oll. AT. nsaulauEu, ~" Nv. - .,,,
YOUR EaLls4 ne nErGnLaeAS y ~
progressing " iaHe ua5n .I nau 1i1 III
IaAo cigar Mls1, ato thot, ~ S, ans"es you.
saa Mr Hom ~ natsa.,, msn' ,a,,o W. az ~
gotltng alonG ~ moat nattelnE lu"nnef' ~
course, our PeoP'o arc nos ageteaslve, M nns tneir
strength y Kuo"n ana respecteo oy LILO parties
IN roWer' ...,u.,,.
H.-Mne1g no you '1''o Sou' sse0'ee' e'tenstn
III Engand ,.,-,-,.,
AIT. b.-ahonS tho ttaueH a'lu III" aa!uins allu
manulactuLlAH classes. AZ Aiouau tAo sleat
ceht,os ol uus,.'ess sns eop,u are 1os'stna ~
"elEn 'ne 4Ieatos NJ VI .ne noul MIA ~ 'a.ela @
genee 70 WHICH tnoS "ele sssanbelH = aozen
years ago. lug tenaeney OF ING average IngAsh
m.na t9-oay ID poiitlcalS progressive
A'-Do you lnc!uae
L.. TIE ESaI'sh fsAsASGAf
IN LINZ feH'aras ,.....,, ..
m' B.-f py Inc "ofu pehaantrY you
mean tue Eog!lsh yeomen,-the clasa Or men
VINO made up inc lfohaiuos OF Cron!wrli,-they
DO not exist now, except s5 farnl.laborGfs
aud daS'lsboreFs' tonants-at-"ili, Just a8 the
irish are. BIZ, the Engilsh peaHanery; plum
deTad anti degfaued by rue SWALLOWING
Up Of the email estates by Tue afla-
toc1acY, arc virtually spirtless. They are What
Of the scott'sh and the lflsn yeomanrT. Ihey,
too, have paid the penalty Of the fendal system,
And tho f'ent ol ps'taogeh'tase' All England
naous tue .-..
DEATG0ET10N OF TGK LANDED MONOPOLY
tnost OF Al !hat ~ wheTe the whole misery OF
me thFeo a1nedone lles. As u IL now, onr poPu-
latloh II crowded INTO tue nlB cities, Hhllo the
nobos hold gigantic cstatos III tue country, and
only tolerate upon them enough people to keep
ihsm IN o5der' OF TO swell tiloif fehs-fo!s. what
y sruo OF England IL ALSO tfne ol her sster King
doms'
is to break The power Of tho sratocracy BY throw
!ng shelr estates into tue haads OF the state'
Hou1d not that mean .
nIoopY hEyoLugtos
my couutrymoa who aereo With mo, to 10 ~
gfesslve. IaiB thug must he dous gradually.
IN the hFat place. before anything OF TIE char
ae.ee OF alan4 fesola91on eau DO aeeompllsheds
~ present nousp Of Lords must DO set aside:
TO tolerate much longer sucl. palpable absurd
. 'f5 In politics as heIeatars legislation.
~ .,, THAT ehs n1usE or Lonns
must 30 thrown overheard before England can
R.-What would you establish 10 it's placs2
hF. B'-l should so iii for an elective House,
somewhat after tue model o. your Henhte. 1t
might amer III namo, ott would DO Al tho Hstno
70 Spite Ihat Woalo 10 . Kfeat blo" tq tie
pride OF tue atistoeracyt 81 1of the present. House
lot Lores abollahcu, t,lo Commons would become
Hhe electors OF the Upper House, which would
virtually place tho wAoio uoyornmans OF En-
gland in tha hands oi yer own people. The
AoSda hAVe however, Il sery powerful ally In
THE ESo14su EsTABllsl!Ep CHURCH;
Inat institution IL auothor oiu man OF tho sta"
opon the uAoKs OF tile bfltish people.
R.--Dut cannot tho English people manage to
overthrow CHURCH IT, their o"n country that
they utterly demolished IN lrelandf
ar. 1-aly denr sir, tho positions arc very DIFF
1efent indeed. Ile Irish Church ~ Wss ~ imposs-
tion aud a,tludar from tho ilrst. Three'fourths,
Or moke, Of tho Irish pcuple did nut boeye III
the affair ut all. anu would haVo nothing to 90
with tt-~good, bad, Or tndtnereht. Yet, they had
bettsr ~ Ennii. nraindco nnr ,,oo,. ss s.,s s.Y