New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..

ENGLAND's NATIONAL POLICY.
THE LIBERAL LEADERS IN FAVOR OF coNcERrkD
ACTION WITH THE PowERs-DIscoRD IN THE
LONDON Friday, Feb. g. 1877.
Detailed reports of the speeches made yester-
day by Earl Granville in the House of Lords ana tpe
Marquis of harrington in the House Of Commons snow
that the Liberal party in ended uphold the view that
England should cooperate with the other Powers Tor tue
coercion OF Turkey. and cooperate with Russia
alone II the other Powers decline to act
Earl Granville Liberal said: II the Government in
fuence were used in persuadng Europe In one Dohy 10
come forward and nsst-as they have moral and just
right to do-that Turkey shall perform the promise sue
has 50 long dclayed the result could not be doubtful II
may be said YOU are able tn persuade the European
Powers, but I am that the impression does not
prevail nat England is the only obstacle AT ali events
Won would not be much worse OIL after making the
attempt VIII anybody tell NE il once the Turks go'
il into their hcadsi they really believed that not only
England but the whole Of Europe. is absolutely AMI
seriously in earnest in this mattpr-that Turkey, when
up 10 this moment has been Influenced by one Power
could resist the united Powers Of Europei believe II
would he utterly unnecessary to resof, 20 coISH u
believe If tie Government Will follow that course tny
will With great success and tney VIII reeve 't
congratulations and approval Of all parties ana al es'es
The Marquis OF Harrington GiberaD said There are
sOme among i trust thai the Government 90 hol n
long the numher-wLO look with cauntsa, II no HiLh
satisfaction q; The prospect OF leaving IrASy ana Rus
sia face face. the prospect of rnct"cen 'h
AK whether the danger al tnat position a. regards RI
clsh interests has diminished Whether II has nos rather
Increased the tmc when Gaming, rather man II
counter the pcrs OF -uch situation, rather han hIC"
Russia upon herself sinsy the task OF enforcing H
proposals which lad been agreed apOu between England
andfu,eia 10 tie affairs OF Greece. was "lng even
10 20 tile length Of proposing to cooperate WIN kuSsa
fOI the purpose ~. n4ug the end IN view an uii-
willlg to believe that the resources Of diplomacy are e&,
haust,d The failure Of the Conference. OF ms ~ Az
events, an that the Government VII iak. ntdy
responsibility upon then selves they do not strive 10 40
everything IN tnelr power 10 preserve cohct.eI %
among The Powers the accomplishment OF tVse DC
ncrHt ends for which the Conference iaDOreu Du' IN
fortunately labOrCd vaIDly 20 attain
The PqH TdH Gazette THIS afternoon IN leading ar|ele
SAYS: "Sir =, ford E0TthcGtcs speech III Ae House 81
Commons last evening signify nothing hut ihis, lhat
hr cannot admit the great Power, have done with ,c
proposals ~ the Conference because they nave been
icccd by the Porte nor allow tGat the new lurkl5h
Constitution to he taken a. an answer 10 thr WISH
ana appra of the Powers. The Pdi HGH Gd-cHe Jiihs
that tie Government III tie Lords and Coilioi. .iNc
spoken with II adcS; 90 Pcrh"p- N!iat
Fasha- fall and Edhcm Pasha's accession may nave
suggested 20 certain menb@rsuf the Administration l4t
p salisbury threatening language al the close Oi TIC
Conference may be repeated with advantage now