The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
LORD DUFFERIN WILL NOT STAY.
THE CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE OF HER
MAJESTY DECLARES HIS INTENTION TO GO
'.HoME"-HIs VIEWS ON SEVERAL INTEREST,".
mn TOpTCS

MAJESTY DECLARES HIS INTENTION TO GO
'.HoME"-HIs VIEWS ON SEVERAL INTEREST,".
ING TOPICS.
Boston, Mass, June q. 1878
Lord Dunerin Is stl tho guest OF Mr.. Robert G.
Winthrop at his Brookline residence AMI has boon
prominent figure this week at the Harvard com.
mencoment, having mado clever after dinner
speech at the alumni dinner yesterday, and having
been present to-day at tho annual reunion OF the Har
ward Alpha OF Phi Beta Kappa honorod guest Of
tho society The public exercises OF the day were
held In Sanders Theatre at noon. Mr.. winthrop and
Lord Dunerin had seats among tho whits-hared
veterans on tho platform. His Lordship was dressed
In dark irock coat. closely buttoned with light pan
falcons and blue neckle. Aftor the exercises rep
rcsentatlve OF tho HERALD had brief chat with His
Lordship, who expressed himself much pleased
with his Visit to Boston
THE NATTER or RRAPPoINTMEST.
When questioned In regard 10 his reported reap
pointmcnt ~ Governor General Of the Dominion he
said sob, there Ii nothing In that II would be
impossible for me TO remain. Ny wife and children
sailed last week" He did not say whsthef ne had
received notice officially OF the rsapponment NOT
however, and Immediately changed the subject ~
leave the country in september" he said, land
shall remain here only until Saturday.
THE YEyIAN SCARF
The press representative referred to the patriotism
Of the Canadian people shown IN their offers OF mix
recent Anglo Russian war excitement. Tho Governor
General responded with considerable show Of pridO.
that his people we're nos likely 10 be found wanting Ia
loyalty to tho mother country should there DO oc.
cason tor their services.
"wers the people OF the Dominion much shaken
by the recent rumors Of Fenan invasion ~ asked the
journalist
swell, yes" he replied. Two had some excitea
ment The fears of the people not entirely
grounded. We had trustworthy Information which
rendered precautions on our part advisable al ono
time; but imagine the danger Is more from the
tramps than anybody else" lie thought the Fenians
would not be allowed to invade canada by sbs
United states government II was possible to pre-.
wont them, out his remarks implied that he did not
believe 'Vhe stascs would DO able TO exert much re-
pressive influence tho wouid.be invaders He
stated that belief universal among the Cans
tina. there would DO trouble with the Fonians In
ne spoke rs II he himself shared this belief
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Berlin Congress was alluded to- and Earl Duf.
ferin said that be earnestly hoped u might BE- the
means peaceful settlement OF all the existing CON-
pcations in Europe adding, with . smile, that u
seemed likely TO reach that result rhe latest cable
| news indicates that Austria has been emboldenod
/ by hrmness OF the English rspresentativesn
said the HERALD man, 'aad Andrassy has been maxi
ing some rather lmpaacn. demands This was news
him :-"Austria has Dcen waiting all along for Eng
land to pull her chestnuts out Of tho IRE, and noS
she mas mado UP her mind to DO very bold.r
AFFECTION FOR CANADA
Lord Dufrsrn spoke with much feeling whom re-
fcrring to the Dominion people their kind 8
parts Of country. When he referred 10 the pros
perty aud contontment among the people OF Canada
a tn'ra gentleman, one OF The group. sugRestod
were so disgustod with tho present condition
OF tho body polite in tho United states that they
be sd Of s sna, o. Ss Do
sponded, ..rhey would mud that ws have very little
troublen lie added that no had many regrets at
had no doubt that tho home government would send
good man In his place