New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

sumption il would certainly appear to be. Why the
extension Of q system which already works well In
Roumana, and has worked with some satisfaction
in Servia, to the other Balkan Provinces should en-
gender European it is difficult to conceive IL
anything is clear it il that the Government has
made up its mind to stand by policy Of again boil
STEERING mp and rcviving the sick man." policy
which will not hesitate to say is utterly opposed to
the present feelings of the country. II he does not
relent, as he may yet do the Premier's fate is
tanly sealed, and none of the most ardent of his
followers can complain that he has not had warning.
He has been warned times out of number against
the effect of such policy and has been all but inn
plored by large and influential portion of the press,
and the all but unanimous voice of the country, TO
throw it over. Yet Lord Beaconsfed still obsti-
natey persists and has the etfrontery to stand up
aud make 1t boast that he does not possess the
confidence of the country.
II would be difficult to 0versate the grave dsap-
pontment with which this speech has been received
by the country. OF the London morning papers the
two which have most enthusiastically taken the
popular side have spoken out very plainly this morn
ing. The Times thinks the speech will not appease
the anxiety Of the country. Lord Derbys plans
must not IL seems be altered out of sentimental in
dgnatiOn at the massacre at Batak and the decOra-
ton of Achmet Aga. If" says The Times, such
is the resolution of the Government, il has some
what misread the mind of the country" The Daily
Ncs is of opinion that by this speech Lord BeacOns
field reveals himself passionate partisan of the
foul and loathsome Government which the country
abhOTs. There can be no mistake about the IIlme
Minister'S position. and he deserves thanks for max
ing it PLAN. " IT, says The ACrs, he can rule:
our policy will be committed to the rerpetuatlon OF
that abOmnatOn which EnglishmCn wish to see
vanish from the face of the earth. He has made his
election, and must stand by IT, But he cannot be so
infatuated as to suppose that the people OF TINS
l.
he is Obstinate All the papers even The PdU NdU
Gazette, condemn Lord Bcaconsiields dcnuncatiOn
of the designing politicians who are taking adj
vantage of the countrys sublime sentiment for
the fnrtherance of their sinister ends" The APP
plicatiOns ascribed to these words are somewhat
varied. Some think they directly refer TO Mr. Glad
To whomcycr they apply, the bad taste Is admitted,
and il * hoped Lord Bcaconsfcld will either with
draw or modify them. Ihe PaH ueH Gazette is very
angry with him for admitting that the
policy Of the Government, which happens also
to be the policy to the letter Of me PdH
MAI Gazette, is not supported by the country.
The Government has ut length ccndescended to
publish Mr.. Barng's report. II appeared in sup
plemeut 10 the official Gd.eiteon TUESDAY, without
one word of apology or reason for delay. But after
all the report, now we have got it, Is OF little inter
cSt or value. II has . strong Anglo-Iurkish flavor
all he way through. II is most clearly production
of tie British Embassy, for though Mr. Barring adj
mits that what Inc has seen fully justiiics the indig-
nation with which the unofficial accounts have been
received he talks Of eXaggcratlon and OF the out
troops went into Bulgaria. Upon this very point
Mr.. Sthuylc's report alone condemns him. Tor lac
SAYS he j. unable 10 fad that the Bulgarlans COM
mittcd any outrtgcs or atrocities or any acts that
deserve that namc.p nor could he obtain from the
Turkish officials ANYTHING bnt vague statements.
There il a LITTLE conflict ~ statement between Mr.
SCHUYLER and MIR. Barring. and several Of the worst
points against the Turkish Government are very
considerably toned down by hr. Barring; but 1t -
obvious that Mn Schuyler and Mr.. hc'iahan are far
likely 10 be- right. lnG4much AZ try started on
the mission ca;ir by several weeks and steadily re-
fused 10 allow any Turkish Off al5 10 accompany
them. Mr.. Barring, o. the other hand. was accom-
panied by q band If Turks and Interpreter, who.
IL IL said, used to hrowb,.t the lulgaIans and be-
fore whom they were afraid io tell the worst.