New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
17 q Aaszzl.>.

| OF his enemies, 70 Drubu sway Ill uhaoNOtOS'
on bis past failures and to announce such proslso
"a should rende the feryor Of his radical suppoters
reune his shattered majority, and restore tne impaired
confidence of ths whole kingdom. That was large con.
tract 70 take fer SpglA speechs and ~ a
Mr. Gladstone, with all bis splendid sbhltea nno9 ~
complete IT, Tas I1bersi pArers bn MOsday, Hn 10y
fine thpgA about the speech but perhaps p'OneAy 'nV"
tone . little too high ~ .uf ~" Il l'n.z'
Tbose Of Mr. eSIsdStoBe,s friends WbomI tsced with
seepnsd dIsappoint9d He had not they thought accom-
pShed very much Things Woun 90 On sSpu' ." sAe'
would have gone had speech been mace AZ an orA
torcaI effort the speech nuSt pe estn nueh more
! highly. Most Of Mr.. Gladstone trimphs haye been
in tbe House His friends had great doubt whether
ho ouId control an audience Of 1900 or I2o people, Of
whom many were sure to be hostile. He dispelled al
tbose doubts 50 far rs Greenwich concerned. the
success was perfect. Discharged dock yard men ana
Conservative wOrkngnen must take their grievances 70
another market. Perhaps there WIS 700 mucn Green
yich In the address 700 much for Greenwich ana 700
little for England and the rest OF mankind Yet we were
told last week that the Associated Press would telegraph
the speech TO EewYork verbatim In that case you VIII
have had to priOt six columns l did not go
TO the meeting A friend who did, and was on
the platform writes that the theatrical stories ABOUT
Mr. Gladstone's paleness were quite wrong His race
was bronzed as that Of who had been at the sea
side aud In the country for two three months might
well be- He put himself good terms with the crowd
His Feparees were always ready he az buoysnt as
Lord Pamerston and showed himself almost great
master of chaF as that celebrated proficient He was
really heard by 5000 people, and his voice AZ times
reached to the edge Of the thropg An this without a
parent effort His utterance distinct as CoDdens
without the tlresOme interval between bis Words which
yas one great defect of Cobdens style. Only once did
his Voce break and at the end Of the two hours there
was no sign Of hoarseDess OF exhaustion The demon
sration which followed showed how great his personal
popularity st is with the workingmen They ieaped on
the platform, to shake hands with hin, ana tSlry
mobbed him in their gOodnatured enthusiasm As for
the disturbances such as they were they came on KNOTS
Of men who had the air Of having been detailed for that
business Their leader was drunk the sober ones soon
grew tired Of him. and found It useless to try to make
headWay against the overwhelming sentiment OF the
audience More less Of the bypay In the speech mas
been given in the papers, with now and then On error
There was that good story about the sineoure cons
Bonershp worth 800 year. which he bad aoohsneu Oh
the death Of the incumbent instead OF continuing ior
the beneAt Of his party letter signed M r. says
that MI. Gladstone who mentioned no name puDucy'
told the Chairman Ia an undertOne that tho man who
held the Office Mr. Disraes brother He did not do
that Somebody on the platform said Mr.. DisraeIs
brother. Mr. Gladstone leaned the railing and said
to the reporters " Don't put that down"
Subscriptions for Chicago continue to pour in The
Queen has given s5OO the Prince and Princess OF wales
81 $50; Bradford (Sr. Forster's town. gives second
$4,000, and some $500 more In smaller sums. The
MARQUIS Of RpOn Is down for $500 Liverpool and Aan.
chester add day by day to their already liberal subscr
tions. A good many Englishmen have chosen to send
their gifts direct TO the American Committee, and
as you know that committee has transmitted to the
other side the amounts received through the Lord Mayor
There no reason suppose, why this should not DO
DONE The Committee has none the less vigorously ad-
hered 90 far as know to its original plan Of soliciting
no subscriptions except from Americans. All 1t has
done beyond this has been TO accept such gs "a were
offered by Engishmen, and to act the Lord Mayors
agent in transferring money by cable. Mr. g. Nell OF
Clifton has sent to the American Committee painting
by the weknown French artist YOOn valued at $780, as
contribution from the artist himself. The gift will be
none the less appreciated when 1t ia remembered that
Yoons house and studio almost wholly destroyed
during the second siege Of Paris.
The facts about the projected Paris Journal lie Jour
and its editorshlp, give NJ. Louis Blanc's
authority and with hts permissOn The paper is not yet
started It is uncertain whether 1t viii be. pcopOst-
ton to take charge Of paper was made some time
since to NJ Louis Blanc. After considerable hesitation
he accepted but on certain conditions OF which the rst
yas that 100000 should be raised capital the whole TO
be paid up in oash before the first number appeared
His friends represented that the sum named was very
unusua that successful papers had been founded "tn
tenth Of the sum- that in the present condition OF
it was no easy matter get together 80 large IN
amount for q radical newspaper, and 90 on 10 all
which NJ Louis Blanc replied, that his plan would re-
oure q much larger outlay than sunices Tor exstinR
Paris Journals of which is in our sense OF the
word O nepspaper. They give small space to news
from outside Paris. Their dispatches are few and
meAger great part Of what they call foreign cor
respOndence" ia written in PARA 1t ls not M Louis
Blanc who says this but know the fact Genuine cor
respondence times made the fortune OF jour
nal az n. Louis Bano's did for Le Tempe and as NJ
Taine s now doing Statesman and Historian as he 49,
M Louis Blanc Ia Journalist well, and his long resi-
i'm Olia
ubout Journalism. and some that are moro American
than Engsh-for instance. that the frat business OF
newspaper Ia to print the news To do 1t takes money
hence his determination to accept the charge OF no
paper that not sufficient capital Such journal
will be an experiment 1t remains to be seen whether
the Parsans be taught to care much for what goes
on outaide Of their once brilliant capital.
In any case M. LOuis Blanc's name viii secure the
success Of any paper he chooses to write for and
the taste for the news he means 70 supply
win come by degrees. Then tho Journalism OF
Paris Is Bohemian and desultoTy writer contributes
dozen articles to paper, then goes his way, very
likely to another He gets high pay. Forty dollars an
article ia not uncommon rate, and 1t Ia by tho
limit But II. Louis Blancs idea is to surround himself
with permanent sta not only well paid, but Identified
with the paper Never was there more need Tor paper
edited by q man Of suoh stamp. Divisions between
cAsses are broader than ever since the Commune The
middle class dread Of the artisan b increased ten-iod.
he artisans distrust Of the bOtytoise has grown In
like proportion ne problem Of French politics. under
wing all mere party questions to draw these two reat
classes together TO make them that their interests
are identical not different that they are friends not
enemies That the Idea urpermOs in n Louis Banos
mind and his main reason for eonsenng to direct new
iUrna II Il Ill the moro dgntAeent and hopeful whom
ron remember tAat ell his life, - LOus Bsne has been
called asOOaHsti has, beyond DOUBT Been more the Cd
yocata Of the artSans than Of the casa above them, Tho
work such an, with Suoh antscSdents and such bril-
liant ana SOFIA eSpaoity can do u vOHa b aCult to
oyerrate Whether circumstances viii favor its being
done il anOtAer questsn At present about onehA tho
requisite capital has bean subscribed ~ G.w.s.
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