The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-19
The caution with which England adv

lhE ILLUSTRATION OF the way IN Which publlc busl-
ness is sometimes transacted in this country
The caution with which England advances
toward a warike policy. and the facility with
which she goes the other way. are sometimes
ascrihcd TO her sense of being unpreparcd to
fight Russia. better reason, probably. can be
found In such petitions ~ the following. with
which Parliament has been bombarded
. The ,,eunop Of BorcEow, v,rem.s Company lin,
i'd "l Nide,hyroush, a. N, county 81 YORK IRON AMI
hunihly -howoh that yonr petitioners are among the
SrGes 81 % q NV SsrAuryss s
your petitioners have now tor two years MAINTAINED
eay, struggle against the depressed state OF trade That
they were holine for and believed they saw indication,
OF Al eaf, Improvement Iha, var az such moment
s AZ III u,r vr r,,,ar ,pr,or hni nav
your honorable House TO ursc upon the government that
now Scu @ BY Ru ia and Turkey Aad your
petitioners Wall ever pray
Facts and figures like these suggest that IL
England has interests on the Bosporus 10 care
for. she also has interests on the Thames and
the Tees.
Mr.. INGALLS, OF Kansas, heretofore re-
gardcd rs among the most radical OF Republic
cans. took occasion. in his speech on the Silver
bill, to announce the formation of n new sec
tional alliance TO he composed Of elements that
have hitherto stood toward each other in tho
strongest political antagonlsm. We quote his
language:
The alliance between the West and the South uron
all matters a' citing their material wrlHr, hercaiter Is
inevitable 1hcr int rests are mutual ami identical
with the removal of the causes of political dr'en-ion
vHt have - l'n- stpsiai.d W,ln urrt my enAl,,,r
aid united i,t Val le intin,,hlr IKE valleys 81 tis
ci" ,n,, HE, a,, a ';' .,e H. h @ f re
S' , l1 XIV, ,' h a,iu'" sted II, nron. ,bat
have 'stlanfod Them 'nis t. prey uloh Them aud 90
asking the passage ui This h they are asking les, than
lry wii fV,l AK ssa Mp"n tsyI won Ne n9r
am astonishcd at their moderation
These sentiments were loudly applauded by
the galleries. for Mr.. INGALLS, spoke with the
fervor Of recent convert. This Senator in
proportion to his limited ability, has been as
| conspicuous ~ any other in UNFOLDING the
carpet-hag governments and in defending their
atrocities in the southern States. And only re-
Gently he voted Tor the admission Of KELLOGG
| 10 a seat IN the Senate, with full knowledge Of
| tho Dnrolaecd fraud which he sanctioned and
rivetod 10y that at. Therefore he Is hardly q
| fit spok osman for the proposed combination
Mr. BUDDENsICK's preliminary eXamina-
ton has resulted in his being held for trial on
the charge Of erecting dwellings in violation Of
| sanitary conditions. one of his Witnesses tesil-
| fled that the work was well done for that kind
of houses and upon that head Justice OTTrR-
houRGs romarks are deserving Of commcnda-
| ton. THAT kind of houses are the curse Of
the middle Glasses who. unable 10 afford sept
rate dwellings. endeavor to ind comfort and
| moderate style in flats. There docs not really
seem tu br any good roaeOn why either they, or
tho -till moro abused dwollors in tenomcnt-
should lc sacrificed 10 the scliishnoss of -pc,u-
mliyc builders
HAYES cNhort, tine colorcd people Of the