New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
TWO GREET JOURNALS on EAcg oyu,,
A CASE OF MUTUAL ADMIRATION


The opinions Of each other exnrcvsnd 1,
The World and Tie Nation 20 nigh o. make one "a, ~.
World does fu Justice 10 the critical acucn o, rt
tfon and The Walton does full Justice 10 the proIo.
and portentous war dispatches OF The gorld We s6.
Interested readers TO accord equal credit 10 the 80,
ments Of each here set down:
"rHE w9nLD,;" 9lISlQS OF THE NATION"
The Nation Of this city weekly radical paDsr ro..
ability candor aud ndependenee Do credit t. A,.c T4
journalism, IL ~ outspOken In is rebubes of the Ao
srati0i) IA Graft Brown, or The Missouri Deloo,y,l
- hk STios,sT m, OPINION Ii, or me WORLD"
Anybody who wants really exciting war news We mu.,
advise TO subscribe TO The Se forh World the Enropean,
every day Sreaed in ts columns ' Is p5s aIS @s'Ty
trail paper. At that last great fight before Paris tb,
Germans not only had their besieging lines broken
Of TO the extent OF eight fcightyD thousand
men, not to speak OF artillery ard standArds
woods around Paris, badly eowed. AT scissors Inc
slaughter too was so dreadful that the Duke ~ Mecklea
burg seawena wePt and TT ~ bis hands Prom ss
Campaign. we fell satisfied that the aflIr would
pretty much The WOrif describes it-that IL. in tho
Imprisonment Of the whole PrIssan army AROUND Paris.
with angry peasants rising around them, the great guns
cutting of their retreat TO the Rhine, and the National
Guard cutting OF everything else, ana the Crown Primes
wasting away with hunger in Versailles. They
how much better II would have been or them 70 have
surrendered at Sedan rs the French would then have les
them 90 nome
From The Nation Of Nov. 70.
IIE IIIB,NE has lately been calling attention 20 sons
very singular discrepancies between the tlegfaphie
dispatches received by The Word giving account Of
a certain monster wOrking-cass meeting IN London,
which called for interference In the war on behalf Of
France, and forced the Government 10 put the troops
under arms, and threatened the British monarchy With
overthrow, and the accounts Of the same meetings pub
lshed In the London papers According TO tho latter
the meeting iu question mustered aDout 100 strong, and
the proceedings consisted ~ speeches delivered from
the top OF "A cab interrupted by tho vigorous
and prOtane protests ~ the driver. We
also ourselves compelled TO call attention % very
remarkable difference between the accounts given ny
correspondent OF the paper and those Qf our own
correspondents OF the proceedings Of meeting Of tho
British Cabinet which the conduct OF Bazane In sur
rendering Metz was discussed, aud at which II was lie
cded that he was traitor Now, our correspondent va.
present at that meeting under the same table, aud
had procured admission by precisely the same means,
viz the presentation 10 Mr. Gladstone OF Darrei OF
American pppins-and for yeracity and acntfness OF
hearing he Is certainly the equal of The Worlds CORE
spondcnt what he SAYS j., that when BeZane's eisr
came up consi ration, far from prononnclng H
n traitor II was unanimously resolved that he had de
Tended himself TO best OF his ability, AMI was en
titled to the thanks OF both Houses OF Parliament no"
this discrr pancy l. Ia be accounted Tor We iaI o'o
to the public to decide.