New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
among all the States ard nations the earth lLoud
cheers Sir have jealousy Of touching that tite anu
Y hotn tnlJt that bia 10 m

cheers Sir have jealousy OF touching that title and
not to be told that this is small matter, h;cS
touches the honor and dignity OF the Crown OF Enga% %
They y hsy eane viii be- long
the nation they reach far beyond that You shouu
not aks STEP IN r should consider
the whole OF these questions which touch the
structors and such are the lessons try to hand down.
you should consider all that touches the crown as mat
9rs S m ha highest ss sacaeS po ts % the
Sh ws are Sn to ee onsSt to be
rs 5Prs 8Sn of much more strength than
have gathered from the statement OF te rnn the
s@aast e TSs magncent and noble title the
Queen Of Englandam wrong In SAYING thai s, ~ % ~
King Of France might have placed itself in competition
with it. That title OF King Of France has been eneH
swept away. When royalty again set up in France
an article OF modern manufacture substituted or IT,
for 1t has been the misfortune OF that great country
with its own past and severng itself the traditions
which it accumulated in other days-a calamity , wneH
rs @ es%eTy se v@f @evsG VEIL mas wa PS ei this
title is that with the greatest possible the
perfect legitimacy of the titles which they Dear as Jusu
fled by the circumstances in which they stand a no'
very willing TO have the title of Queen OF England with
very strong brought into any sor OF cope
tition with theirs. lCheersl
1t we're to be wished Mr. Gladstone would take the
trouble to inform himself as accurately about cur
rent history-non- English history-as about that OF
carrier Gays. We uHu uiui ~ gums 4"
that the King of Prussia when he became German
Emperor ceased to be King of Prussia 1t is easy to
anticipate the scofls of the Berlin press when they
come to comment on such statement as that.
To return. The debate was all against the pro-
posed title of Empress. The Liberals. however,
were ipdisposed to divide the House on such ques-
ton. and Lord Harrington, their leader, assented
TO the second reading of the bill, rescrVlng their
right to take a vote at later stage on the teltSe
1t does not appear that anybody except the Queen
and some of her family and court and Mr. Disraei!
himself, is in favor of the imperial style. " Biul-
magen is the fatal word everybody applies to it,
and il is likely to create endless confusion. Themat-
ter comes on again in anotherweck. party majority
may carry the bill, but the affection OF the people
for the ancient title of their sovereign cannot safely
be trillcd with.
That Mr. Disrael is not very wcll is apparent, ana
his i'll health is talked about than It was OF
than can be quite pleasant to him. But there Is
nothing to show he may not struggle on till the Eas-
ter vacation when ne may get the rest he needs, and
50 pull through tho session.
Den Carlos is reported to be so little pleased with
his reception III England that he thinks of leaving
il. That he should be Kissed whenever he appears
in public may be regretted by Englishlner as an act
of inhospltalty but it is natural. He is no more
liked than Haynau was and for similar reason
not his politics and prctendership, though they are
dcced but for his cruotes perhaps also little as
the tool Of the most bigoted and unscrpulous
pricsts in Europe. After the attack on liaynau at
Barclays brewery Lord Palmerston-who under
stood his countrynen better than any man living
wrote:
must own that think Haynau's coming here, with
ont rnyfnr soon after hls ltial ana nun
gan cXplOits, wgnton Insult to the peorc "t ths
courtry whose opinion of him had been 80 loudly pro
claimed at public meetings and IN all the newsuaptrs
ut tbc draymcu wrong IN the particular cnurs"
thcv atnptcd Instead OF striking HIN, which, howcE r,
bv korl's account they did not much. hey onJ"t n
hare tossed him m blanket rOtted hin t0 ne h'hnti'
and Me,. cent HIM home up Gao, pdyng hSJd'e 10 INC
] hOcl
Lord palmerston adds, what is perfectly true STILL
that the English treat with respect and with kind
ncss their bitcres political enemies when duty or ne
cessity brings them here; that Bonapartc was not
insutcI at Plymouth, Soult was received with ell
thusiasm, Metteruich and the French exiles with
kind and courteous hospitality. 1t was llaynaus
harbarities which eXaspcruted people against him.
and tie same is true of Don Carlos q. W. :.