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¦ ¦ • ' ••The one Idea which History exh...
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..* r\* THE WEEK— ' mi Health of London ...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦% /^4 / V ^ Wvv ? ¦ ...
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¦ ¦ • ' ••The One Idea Which History Exh...
¦ ¦ ' The one Idea which History exhibits as evermore developing itself into greater distinctness is tno Idea of Humamty-the"Oblfl endeavour ¦ - tb * tS * 6 wdown all . the barriers erected between men by-prejudice and one-sided views ; and by setting aside the distinctions of . Religion ¦¦ & SSv Colour , to treat the whole Human race as one brotherhood , having oae great object-the free development of oui * pintuaL , . nature . " ^ Humboldi ' 8 Cosmos . ¦ ' . - ... -
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..* R\* The Week— ' Mi Health Of London ...
.. * r \* THE WEEK— ' mi Health of London during the Week 320 Mazzini ' s Ecjoinder to the French Birds •¦• ¦ •••••¦»••¦ . " - ; ^^ N .... - 310 Births , Marriages , and De ^ h , 320 Socialists ... 88 * Sun ^ er Bays f f tSSS ^ OWto ^ ™ ^ e ^ nZS ^ litia ...: X :. 321 ^^ T ' ^ th 32 . ^ SbKEu ^ e ' . J ...:.. Ur . ^ T ° ^ SSfr ^ ..... 314 A Stanley forfeits his Gage . \ : 321 SheUy ' s Phases of Faith ., 324 Opening of the Eoyal Italian Opera 330 Lettersfrom , ^ .... ^ -.- " ^ PoUtical Reform and Social Keform Locakzatxon of Church Property ... 324 H ^ . M | e 9 ty ' s Theatre ....:..... / .. / .... 330 ? S S d » -S'irench ' So- at the Election . 321 LITERATURE- Society of BritiahArtis ^ .:............. joseph ^ Ja a ^ ^ ^ , . ^ Reconciliation of Roman Catholics Mallet du Pan 325 The KeV Print in " The . Vernon P ^ ervat fen ^ 316 to the State ..., . ; .... ... 322 Henfrey ' s Vegetation of Europe ...... 326 Gallery" « l TheBnraiese Wat . ;^^ ... ..... 317 Disorganization among the Book- An American poet 326 : Mr . ^ sKe ^ R . A , ¦•;;¦¦¦•;¦ . ~ -- £ ~ ¦ " ? . £ * VS £ ^ -A «**« W ^ - " - "" - 317 8 eU 6 rS ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ C : - " ¦;•• " Books on our Table 327 Sir Joshua Reynolds-Tragv , Mu ^ . Department of *** $ ** Art ,. . 317 " Poison » -not to be taken inter- _ poRTFOL , < v _ COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS- - . : SsSH ^ S sSsfsSSs v sasgsfifflS ! fii == s : : fgg ^
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^ mS ^ W ^ J ^ ' : ^ . ¦ SATXIRPAY , APRIIi -3 , 1852 , y [ P ^ rcE S ^ gcE . "
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j ^ fe $$ ^^ of " - ¦ " ^ < M ^ i-- ^ i ©^^^^ fc «^ ii-J £ ' : v ^^ : iaQ ^ it >? -A ^ fiatrusei };; . ;> 1 & iD ! kt ; ii- on Thura ^ *}^^ te ' . confyc-m ^^ ; a # e that , the l ^ K ^ iiSfeiii ^ bre ab ^ t £# om both ho btff
7 ' ' ^ sHI ^^ *'^ P ' * riS 3 * lS ^^ rt r ,, ^ .,, 1 h . ,,, or , popular than an |^ P $ [ pi ^ d ^ o ^ di although ' theFreetraders of the North are calculating upon it as a fine thing iqr ^ to c » H pui ^ G ^ Cipfy ^^^^^ j ^ w ^ r , , an < l 30 , 000 more neitt ^ yeftfrjVp ^^ of 3 ? . or 41 ,, iii tihe lump p ^/ 'in cjaj ^ qthly instalments , to secure attendance ; all men between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-five bein , g liable ; but in the first instance voluntary eiali ^ j ^ ient will be accepted , and should that fail in any < J ^ ti ! ict , the ballot will he enforced . The qualificag ||| fcr officers is modified , especially with a . ^ jjj ^^ Khe appoi ntment of officers in the Quccl ^^^ Hce on half-pay . Thus the Militia will P ^ IHK ^ for the most part , a volunteer corps—aTfiSgnJpnt of a national ^ OFCC- I nf > Di « ni \ Anfll kirnn y «' w % < 4 > Vfe n <«» Vt aI . ft < n « 4-k »~ fc * lorce . The proposal the whole i
was , on , proptiously received int the House of Commons . The late Premier , accepted it , as if he could not help doing so . Lord Palmerston gave it his hearty support . Mi-. Cohden and his more immediate adherents opposed the measure , and again proclaimed their preference for a standing army I In lact , they do not trust tlie working classes ; they do »> ot want to let them be released , even for a brief wrce weeks , from their steady toil : keep them at work i _ : ^ k
; it lnnlcoa tl >«» - » -i , i ^ , » : i . » «^ , i . » « 'K 5 it makes them docile , and us rich—such « the a-cono mical doctrine . Ministers stand in fa vourable contrast with those Liberals—Mr . Dis-Tl Z S Mr . Walpole ' s reliance on the people . *» o Manc hester njen did not venture to divide no Uouso , although Mr . Cobdcn offered to vote T ny ? clse would go into the lobby . before him in the Militia debate , Mr . Disraeli made an
Soch «\ ion t 0 th ° Stat ° ° f thc continenfcthe u , strongest places in thc possession of uml * ! i P ° wor 8 » " " <* " the richest countries an ? I" ! . mily ° ^ '^ Wort . sovereigns , " lie lead ? " mdl fts ^ tiement of affairs as would such «? gleat chftn S > »» d be could not believe that than w ; r ? 5 ^ ° effccte ( 1 any othcr a s ° y «• Mr . Disraeli did not stand alone in [ Country Edition . ]
thi « vw « fr | which ; we ibelieyeV will daily gain ad-: $ g 3 iii # | . " " ^ tMB ; : % its are tpd stirong for the opposite delusion . Stat ^^^ treaties ? . 'lile su ^^| &| at # | 4- »<>* * tend © enrtpii * ii ^ epia ^§| £ ^ opposite siSe / Th ^ tiaHpi ' ^ as « gam offered Jtself " . i : rejection . ' * -la 1839 , ^ Members of ihe H 6 u » e of Commons voted lor the ballot . Oi * Tues ^ ay ^ oply M ; wuateredi to ^ port Mr . Henry Berkefey ; in Ms aiinual motion . This was e ^ cte ^ j ^ ^ oic ^ on the ^ pswt of ifae IV ^ iigsi ii ^ gether Upwards of
250 Memberd fbimd it convemeflt to have engagements elsewhere . Some of t | es 6 gentlemen , probably , will not have the pleasifce of voting on the ballot any more : Sheffield will not tolerate the retreat of Mr . Parker , neither will Bradford allow the absence of Mr . Robert Milligan to pass unquestioned . Also , we may ask why the Members for Newcastle thought proper to dine out that evening ? It is quite true that the motion was useless—in fact , obstructive ; but that affords no plea for the obvious neglect of duty on the part of ballot-men .
Lord Derby seemed elated by his negative success , and accordingly gratuitously advanced his post on Tuesday . He had previously given the Opposition toundcrstand thathe would dissolve parliament in April , May , or June , or at least early enough to hold a session in the autumn , and settle the Freetrade question in that autumnal session . He now disavowed that pledge ; tin-owed out hints that the
present session will probably not be shorter than usual ; and seemed prepared to take his time , presuming that the Opposition would not have the vigour to hold him to his word or oust him . The indignation is immense , and we have mentioned above the rumour of retribution on his track . Sir James Graham and Mr . Cobden were laying their heads together on Thursday . What does it portend ? Broad-bottom or broad-brim ?
Mr . Sherman Crawford ' s Tenant-right Bill was defeated in a manner different from that of thc Ballot debate . There was a wonderful unanimity , as there often is , as to the necessity for some measure enabling the tenant to obtain compensation for unexhausted improvements . The Irish law officers admitted that . Indeed , Mr . Napier promised a bill for the purpose . But by artfully running the debate close on to six o ' clock , and then profiting by the discussion among the advocates of the bill , on the question as to whether they should adjourn or divide , Government put up Mr . Conolly , who spoke until the hour of adjourning
the House struck ; and , so the . motion , was- extinguished . Thus Minsters contrive to ? get-the double credit of -not voting ^ gainst the principle of the , buV " atid ^ ^ s stead . ' . [ , Inl 'Ireland , electioneering , is proceeding - ; at a reckless pace . The character of . the - contests is wholly reh ' gious . " .. ' ¦ ' " No Protestant , need apply . " Good Membersr men wlio have faithfully served
the Catholic ' party , but who happen to be Prote , stants , have received ^^ warning , an £ have ' been told t # go . The electipn of Mr . Cogan and Mr . Vincent Scully proved this last week ; and the compulsory retirement of the Marquis of Kildare and Mr . Torrens M'Cullagb . also prove it . We understand that an ultramontane crusade is to be preached in Ireland by the most eminent of the English seceders to Romanism , on the duty of the people at . the elections . Vogue la gattre !
The Crystal Palace has been the scene of a meeting of committees for its own preservation . There was great enthusiasm , some smart speaking , and a strong feeling that the retention of the building depended solely on the amount of support given by the public . More than one speaker insisted that the house of glass might easily be made self-supporting . Sir Joseph Paxton , as chairman , was very eloquent on the " Goths and Vandals" who threatened " his child" with
destruction , and he menaced them in return with the curses of posterity . Some work w . is done : a committee was formed , and a subscription opened to defray the expenses of the movement . France is technically restored to a normal condition by thc meeting of the Legislative Bodies and thc raising of the state of siege throughout the country . The installation at the Tuilcries , and the
address of the President , have given the Parisians something new to talk about . Thc speech is really able , both in matter and form , and not inferior to preceding Napoleonic documents in resolute mendacity . We are once more invited to admire the' spectacle of universal , Suffrage freely exercised ,, and of powers spontaneously conferred upon the elect of the millions . The more notable ' * features" in the speech , are a passage or two—such as that touching tho constitutional reaction of 1814—which seem to
indicate an apprehension that even these corpses may bo galvanized into something like opposition , and that they are at least to be coaxed ; and the declarations as to tho Empire held in terrorum over tho heads of refractory parties , which wo can only internet as a decided feeler in that direction .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), April 3, 1852, page 1, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_03041852/page/1/
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