New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

| ITpla
The colonial legislatures also would eject le and
and thus we should he complying ~ he mos. t desre
81 bo1h this country and the colonies for closer iG
together for representation OF thc nn ,onnd CIV
Immortal Parliament Probably 1t would NC IoDni ,o,,
ned,ci 10 transfer 10 the second Chamber the epieed
atives Of the Universities But 20 scheme ,D nnIess il
Cb.rior win at the present day be found solu
stands ON genuine basis Of election ana hTour
All schemes for forming second Nv anV other voice
Of picSed poblemen great officials leading re
Hnr Probably they would not give MS by any
means n good Second Chamber hut nni,denrc
& t,ey would found futile and unWofkape
So we discover what would naturally 90 ANYBODY
ohio wac ouf of some of Our worst crhiu-lJl~ W ~! I'll
who saw clear aud thought sralght bi. 80 oan ner
likelihood probably OF oa any co .mn T here And Why
is this Because. as comulhEs. w ,raicbt And
vhy again. is tins Because our oVnlnu yt "a show
little homo cneouS. The lo~er Gas. h ~! c oI,eadv
Se%iniug TO fatier with serge assduity out ntis
praise q yet r att nd lIs e iGd c we
They nave each their own supposed interest CIV ~,
'vnity Our very classes make us DIM seeing In
InodSn time. we are living WIN - ~ bst
@ Whole acton Of orr minds is hampered AID issened
nv IT, return to my old thesis: inequality Is cur pane,
me Sieds anu Protcsiant dissent People think tins is
au epigran; alas. 1t is much rather q trulsh'
THE FALSE IDEAL OF ARIsrocRAGT
An aristocratlcal society like Is ofchHhd TO be
the society rcm which artists and men OF letters have
to gain Bat an Institute" 10 oH hnf M i tc
iGea Which il sets up And arisocracyif may once
sill value from thcr trun-arst0cracy now SETS up
in our country a false ideal, which materali1es our
idasr class It msieads the Young makes tic worldly
worldly the limited more limited the stationary
John Manners thinks It's sure friend Il Is more
hndrsnee than help johnson says Wen roN naoste
the present. advances us In the dignity OF thkng
Warwick dressed in broaGcoth and tweed. and going
aholt his business pleasure III hanson cabs una rail,
entrea him to take himself of the and to leave
to the Norfolks and Warwicks OF history. I'D, ...
this without particle o. hatred ana WIZ esteem
ratica eIass Rut the action Of time and crcul-
stance fatal If asks ones self what Il really to he
desired, what is expeden one would 20 far beiond o."
present IIonse of Lords. All conscatOp is TO he repro
hat ii. all deprivation except IN hai cases Dl aons) OF
what Is actually possessed. Hu one would wish II ono
set abont wishing for the extinction Of title after the
death the holder and for the dispersion OF property
Homogeneous. and only in this way can It become So
Bat aristocracy is in little DANCER supp1Se' sD p
found when syo9 we're in Amerca that thfy rn'eI US
that they did and sucn probably the sincere belief of
our middle class IN general: or. mt any rate at the
And INV friend one efthe great LII eral party which bas
now suppose pretty nearly run down IFS deceased
far as politics concerned Of The question OF church
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He is to set 20 work at change
which even H it desirable tand think Is no' is
vet OF the line Of those reforms when arc re"'y
Mr. Lyulph STANLEY Stuart and Lord Richard
Grosvenor waiting ready to help him. ANA perhaps
MIR Chamberlain himself will lead the attack. admire
Mr. Chamberlain a politician because he has tue
courage and IL is a wise c0urage-to state large to
reforms need instead OF minimizing them Bnt IKE
au before his conversion he breates ont threaleDncs
and slaughter against the Church. and is likely perhaps
10 lead IAN assault upon He is formidable assl-
ant vet suspect lie might break his hngernas ON her
walls II che Church has the majority Tor her. sue VIII
Of course stand But In any case tiis Institution WIZ.
all its faults. has that merit which makes thc Great
~ TcnaIitv \, is profession il not always
It's practice inspires vide and deep Affection and
ESTABLISHMENT will no, stand in wales probably IT will
stand in scotland In Wales II ought NOT think to
seand in Scotland should regret its fall hut Presby-
churches are horn to separalis a. me spark NY
EpEira At ai r is likely to come as
required in certain produces; ana not ~
the cndcavor for dsctablishcn ought 70 h. postponed
the endeayor for far more mror an ref9Ins moi to
Mr. Iyuph Stanley viii listen TO ime when plead thus
them therc is 80 little lucidty in England ami they
will say priest-ridden.
SEEING CLEAR AID THINKING STRAIGHT
One man there is. whom above all others would lain
have in Parliament durinr The las, Zen year. nt
Mr. Goodwin Smith. do not sly mat ne vas no. TOO
ssal 1c nf snG m be- saw what
great reforms needed In other directions ana me
order al relative Importance in which reforms stood such
We're his character style and faculties. tina, alone per
haps among of his insight he was capable oi gc,lmg
while amid al favor and under AL temptations he was
certain ito have sin remsined true % hls mss' n
power good Parliament at ths me- hal he y now
become as he might have become ono OF tbe leaders
Is loss to his friends hut sill greater loss TO
Hardly inferior in Influence n Parliament itself.is
Journalism. do not conceive ~ ~. John morley as
MADE for filling that position in Parliament which Mr.
Goodwin Smith would. think. have hlled. II he con
trolls prOesa9, IN o tne ~ "Ge ey s, e" a
platform and IN Paremeit ana Te'nelber1 - alT3Es
powerful in Parliament; he Will RISE he viii come M"
Office; hut he VIII net 90 for US in rariiame-'i; tnh
mich Of partisan. In journalism on the other hand
he was as unique figure a. Mr.. Goodwin Smith would
! 7 Imagine have !iecn IN Parliament a. Journalist,
Mr. John Morley showed mind which seized and under
stood the signs Of the times he bad al he eas ." a man
the best INSIGHT and alone perhaps among men o. ms
insight he lad the skill for making these ideas pass INTO
journalism But Mr. John Morley has now let journal.
ism There ia plenty oi talent In Parliament plenty OF
talent IN iourp ism, but no ene IN either to expGhd
| expounded them The signs Of the time. political and
social are left regret 10 say. 10 bring thenSeves as
elective an organ lierature7for Conveying them
| pared with Parliament and Journalism! $50
Conveyed somehow. however they certainly shonld be-
and III this disqusition have tried to deal with them
IL mt NOT so occupy Ms as forget the human
problem The problems are connected together my thcy
are not identical. Our political and social confu-ions
admit what Parliament this moment. and de
plore. Yet nowhere but IN England even now, not In
France IN Germany, not In America, could there be
fond public OF that quallty-so capabe Of fair
dealing, OF trusting one another keeping their wor! to
Franchise and Seats bills az that which we have lately
who would think to good purpose must be able to take
many things into his view together How Homogeneous
how smoothly and naturally the Institutions OF the
United states work clearly In most important
re- poets the see, how straight they think
Vel sir Iepel Griffin that there Is country calling
itself civilized where would not rather live than In
America except Russia. In politics do not much trust
sir Lepe Griffin hone that he administers IN India
some district where q profound insight into the being and
working institutions In not requisite Bat suppose
of the Of himself and OF that large class OF English
men whom Charles Sumner has taught ns to call the
class of gentlemen, he Is no Enthusiastically reporter
And an Engshaan OF this class would rather live In
! France snain. Holland. Belgium. Germany Italy
Switzerland. than in the United States In spite OF our
community 81 race and speech with them! This means
| that in the opinion OF OF that class the human
rrobem AT least we'll solved in the United states
whatever the political and social problem may he And
human IrOblem IN the United States we ought cer