New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
OPINIONS OF BRITISH JOURNALS.

WHAT EUROPE WOULD THINK OF WITHDRAWAL.
From Tie London Telegraph Of Aprh y. 81,
II any notion is entertained in America that a
Withdrawal OF the indirect claims would be regarded IN
d as a honestly denounce such notion as
less On the contrary, such withdrawal made as IL
OF regard TO Justice and fair DEALING would do more
than any number OF diplomatic riumphs 10 raise Euro
pean opinion Of the Western Republic.
AMERICA ADVISED TO RENoUNCE THE INDIRECT
CLAIMS.
From LONDON Times Of Sprl e. -,
Let America frankly renounce these worth
hs Treay vet because she knows them invalid;
because she would lose more than she would gain by
PrS fatal se obstacle e settlement claims much BET
ter founded and because the character Oh te WHO'S
deeply concerned In the success OF the SeneVa 1ra
ton. BY doing she will give proof OF magh nan n
forensic triumph, and rival that shown by Great Britain
in recording an expression of regret In the Treaty
THE INFLUENCES BROUGHT TO BEAR oN
AMERICA.
The London Times Of hprt' ~ -.
The Government of the United States are
sdSressed TO the Tribunal OF Arbitration putting
record the principle that the nsoty d az o
onences OF such breaches Of neutrality as are alleged
against the part Of America and % tae All
any be made %a eS y
to the LOSS OF and h cost Of pursuing
such cruisers. :. = The frmness Of the Ministry
suppostei by united Parliament and united people
me buf assumed this side OF the
In controversy produced as we Know the
reatest effect at Washington IL seen that we were
Dre the arbitration come 70 an aporuVe con-
uson rather than admit that the indirect claims could
in any shape be considered by the Tribunal ArDitrator
and that we had in resigned ourselves to the 1a
uTe of the Treaty painful but almost necessary re-
suit OF the discrepancy OF interpretation which had been
brought TO light upon the delivery Of the original Cases
The spectacle nation thoroughly at one upon TINS
point that not shadow OF dissent could anywhere po
Traced convinced United States Government that
arbitration must lapse II the indirect claims were not III
some manner Withdrawn from the adjudication AT Ge-
and the step they understood To have resolved
10 take is result Of many forces the separate eject
each of which can never be measured.
SELECTING NEWS FROM AMERICA.
The Pau Mall Gdz>ne Of <fprI 49,
There are continued signs that the news from
America IL selected, and 10 Is obvious enough that only
those kilograms selected which are most pleasing
For days past the wires have been active In conveying
10 England rumOrs and comments from comparatively
prints favorable to expectations OF an easy anu
Immediate settlement OF the difficulty, whe, though
there must be party opposed 10 surrender not sya
Bile has been heard TO indicate Its existence linus our
own Times makes long extracts from INC netc lorN
Herald the side but Il SURPRISES what saa ny
The TRIBUNE the other Now TIE TRIBUsE Is pey ono
compare the mOst influential newspaper in America u
ia Tor the United states what our own leading
journal" IL In England; and Therefore, IL tne
language OF the American press rs wori IN I I1,
alteration at all, certainly ought not 70 pe Hit
out OF the survey. But this Is done Ior no Ills Hls.
coyerable reason except that the Language VI lhE
TRIBUNE In not In harmony with our hopes rev aays
ago that paper had article furionsy opposed 70 the
surrender which M Feb WA slonspt W Contemplate