New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

gradually The Lancet says he has materially improved
though his progress has been retarded by sharp attack
of umbago and that while he is able TO take good deal
of outdoor exercise, he still abstans from all mental
work. He is likely to remain for weeks longer at
Landudno picturesque watering place the coast Of
North Wales the air Of which is said to be peculiarly
| beneficial TO him.
Mr. Drae is also laid up for the present overworked
like Mr. Bright, though not TO the degree He has
not done much in Parliament this session, and is not
likely to do much What has attracted special at
entiOn at this moment is his inability be present at
the meeting held Thursday to raise funds for ST.
Georges Hospital letter read from Mr.. Disraes
private secretary saying that his physicians had abso
lutey prohibited his speaking in public for the present
1t is added usual that he is not worse but better
he has lately been but that he hope for complete
restoration to health without respite from work. Prob
ably Mr.. Disrae is well enough content to have good
from abstaning for the present from the active
work Of party leadership. If he were ever
strong, he could only lead his party to defeat
and that grows wearisome after a while. The
party does not like it either, and shows signs
Of restiveDess from time time The Tory strength
always lain In discipline" the finest brute votes In
Europe" said wellknown foreign critic. But they do
not show their wonted docility They will not follow Mr.
Disrael on all occasions without knowing why. 1t is
known that Mr. Dsrae speak and vote for the
Woman Suffrage bill, and only abandoned his purpose
when he found that he could not carry his party with
him. They not ready TO be educated that ques
ton, and 1t was in fact their votes which made up
great part of Mr.. GladsOnes majority when he finally
determined that the bill, accepted by the House,
should be rejected SO far Mr.. Disraes personal in
fuence could go question not made party, it was
used in favor of the bill 1t was at his request that the
Tory whips voted against its rejection.
1t is not at all remarkable that two out of the first
three political leaders of England should be invaded at
the time The only wonder is that anybody sur
wives the tremendous work which such men in England
have to do. The splendid talents go for nothing in
political life unless they have robust physique to rest on
The quality most valued and most essential TO public
toughness. Mr. Gladstone has that, yet even Mr.
Gladstone has been i'll this session from having had 10
take personal charge OF the Irish Land bill in the House.
in addition to his proper labors as head OF the Govern
ment II Mr. Bright had been well, great part OF
this work would have fallen to him. In his absence
there ia nobody who can be trusted Such bill
belongs to Mr. Forescue the Chief Secretary for ireland
Mr. Fortescues knowledge Of Ireland and of the bill is
perhaps complete than Mr. GladsOnes, but he has
little power in the House. Nobody else has done much
Mr. Lowe has spoken, but he put up more to show
that he had given his adhesion to hate
full him than because any real help expected from
him. Happily, the bill is nearly through the Lower
House. and Mr. Gladstone will have sort of respite
that is, he will bear his work, which is not. per
haps, than two three times as much as an un
usually hard working man could get through
The women who are at the head Of the Suffrage move
ent are not discouraged by their defeat bitter as was
after the of victory which they had enjoyed for
moment. They keep up their organization ana effort
Lady Amberley has been making speech, perhaps
should say giving lecture, at Stroud, and urging the
claim of to equal social political and industrial
rights. woman OF her rank and social position can do
much in England The daughter Of one peer and wife OF
another Lady Amberey is of those women who must
heard and who neither be ignored nor answered
with mere ridicule. II she convert the women
in her own circle the work will be done,
but they precisely the women who as
rule will be last converted because they least feel the
want either position employment. WINE the old
agitation by Of petitions is to 60 on some OF its
advocates will be found next year making larger
demand. These movements always educate. Some of
those who were content this year 10 ask for limited
suffrage for women will ask next year for universal
suffrage, including both women and men. They won't
get it, but they will knde aresh the agitation partly
stled by the large concessions Of the last Reform
bill. Among the who contemplate this new
effort, is one whose the back of the bill
which came TO grief this year.
Mr. Diceys retirement from The DAILY Netos has been
followed by his acceptance Of the editorshp OF The Oh
serper, weekly paper, which comes out on Sunday
morning and gives us the kilograms OF that day. NO
London daily is published Sundays and The O6sero
has in consequence important place TO fill. 1t has
been long established and it's reputation as careful and
trustworthy journal is high Mr. Dcey is man of too
much energy to content with the work he can do on
weekly but do MT know what else he will undertake
There was good deal OF talk about his
sudden withdrawal from The Daily Ne~s
II I had been in London I should have
had something say about it but it happened month
ago. and note published in The Spectator gave per-
hans as much information the public have any right
to- SO far as can judge, there was CONSIDERABLE d
vergence points between Mr.. Diceys views and
those which The Daily Ne,Us had before maintained,
especially French politics, where Mr. Diceys leaning
plyaH hDTQ he may IN -
mind on that matter; but whether he does or not, he
fills and will continue to I'LL, high place in English
,onrnalism @. w. s.
THE NEW NATURALIZATION TREATY WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.
The following is the text of the Naturalization
treaty signed at London May Is, 1870, between Earl
Clarendon on the part of the Queen, and Mr. Motley on
the part of the United States together with the letter Of
the President transmitting it to the Senate The treaty
is NOW before the Senate for action:
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
the satisfaction OF transmitting TO the senate ior
on between the United States and erBritaIuc Majesty
relative TO Naturalization signed In London on the lsS
protocol the subject signed by MI ReVerdy johnson
Lord d Stanley on one s e 80 Of 1859 If the
instrument should into effect it Will relieve both coun-
OF frequent annoyance, and sometimes Of dangerous rr-
taton copy OF MT Motley 10 on ,o5 ne
| transmitted. u o. 1AAhi'
| THE TREATY.
The President Of States Of America and Her
Majesty Queen of the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland being DESTROYS to regulate the citizenship OF
citizens of the United States Of America, who have emf
| grated OF may emgrate from the United States o;
America to the British Dominions and Of British subjects
who have emgrated who may emgrae, from the Brit
ish Dominion to the United States OF America, have re-
solved conclude Convention for thatpupose and have
named "a their Penpotentiaries heol0wlng persons
THE president Of the United States of America John La