Abstract

England
May 9, 1872 issue

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The article presents information on the political developments in England. The only thing that can well be said about the political situation is that the state of affairs would be anomalous if it did not bid fair to become chronic. A government with a large majority and little prestige, general discontent which stops short of a desire for absolute change, are the prominent symptoms of the day. The Geneva Convention just now occupies a good deal of attention, but in the absence of any precise information as to the policy adopted by the Government, it is difficult to say more than that there is a certain amount of rather vague inanity.

See Also:

PUBLIC administration; CONGRESSES & conventions; INTERNATIONAL cooperation; PRESTIGE; GOVERNMENT policy; ENGLAND
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