New-York tribune., 1878-11-05
sEcRErlRY LT4ET9S DISPATCH

Ill uUNon MANIFESTED BY \ BRITISH JOURNAL
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 4, 1878.
The Pail Mall Gazette of this afternoon,
comments with some bitterness ON what IL Regards ~
the threatening 81 Hpateh addressed by Secretary Evats
"a Mr. Welsh tue American Minister 10 England oon-
corning the fisheries question IL piniesses 10 sec III
this dispatch dis on the part OF the Quilted
siat., fo take advantage Of the present condition Of
Fpc,ands foreign relations to force hor 10 give waJ
The Gd-e'ts says:
That Tie United states should choose ths precise mo
mcnt publish what seems from tril si,plo IL
10 br a ratu,r threatening dispatch aHdrtssth ~ n
Seattgry Eyarts 10 tic American hhs'c or. Ntan
can scarce regarci as aoSdonIal AZ .Aa NJ Eo,u m
can .eo that We have hands just no" 4llIe as
much 81 W. 'an w. ne mai whist hoiiug 10 Its
ups.t!n would refrain nom eas lS t" MAJ 81 " " ~
tuung way before tho public unCi our annIra h.u -
smcd more peaceful aspect a. my iaI ', ~ s.sti'
according to The slmrrrs OF the Alabama ~
We might certainly have cXpr"tcd lfCih Ah't .S'.
trnfn T. thnt yyhI lie veiy arty with whch the BAR
In va uIodr st'l holds ONCE In the United SDieF
tho first opportunity Is seized 10 MAKE IoiIt Z ~
Just whcn h reckJncd that other uiloHes 1S IA
tIs IN GIVE WV N0thinL cse WHs 20 nc .1. tlti anu
tor our part We are Inclined 10 thaph hl "a" @ @ ~ ~
teaching country men that nStl9ns seh.rA& & u or ne
Inore rliuc,t 10 iorrgu their advantages over One
another in the nineteenth century tnal IN te
seycneentb, sixteenth or hrs, Les no be, nor ms
blame Mr. Eyarts, for he has dsnppohl'u theh ~ vi
Tie American neWspap IL, Of o.i shades OF pohiiiVu
opinion, without giving moneni eosHu,s',U ,tcycr ~,
To- do with the award Of s5,jOOOOO made IN aNor OF
Canada at Halifax. come forward, at one onos' n Ti ' to m
tentiun that ihia money, due ana lnhS ONSuo w ,b
must net be paid UNTIL and unless hi new % @ M s %
settled IN u way they tnnk right s9OOU,VOo on IJc bi
Alabana Indemnity sin remaln wltuou any Ieasonp'o
elan,anI ard here are So 900 more to be rctahtu
We should have supposed tnat the AheLeas uv'r r
sc,rcelv aord 10 recall entOn 20 the various malef
relating 10 the Washington Treaty ana tne manh % b ~
whcn It's Provisions have been carried our, & ' ~ nih
we too have q little sentiment aDonI ns aOr :" AZ rn
the whole story s one OF continuous attennt AZ % en
sion and evasion OF somewhat shapny I haiI &
curioury enough. advantage was taken Oh iDel & 81
tOns-the local regulations OF tue sthic oI
IN avoid compliance with OF the most lnpOrthnb
adaptations OF the treaty IN favor OF can,an Sc
Therefore, Lord Salisbury has Opened lo @ 10 o r,Vhy
pertinent But two wrongs 90 DOT haSo % AZ Nj
and Al N auurS thai the Newfoundlandersi VINO uO nt
form paft OF the Dominion, had no rlght 10 an" rs
law into their own hands in view or the aTr9hEeu'.
entered into their behalf, OF course eonpens"""
will have to be made - m, al. ,v,,oIo
Fishery Question may have 10 90 reOpchcu W" aie az
liberty 10 disregard what they say or We h!sht
that III 30, other points would nave 70 pe lSeot
sidered at the tine. Thus would Do az east
arguabe on the part Of the Canadians thab very
elamsfor Inoustrous injuries nheted py AMERICAN eli
sens ON rish subjects during the Fenlan RAIDS soau
again be put forward since according 70 eTesy s, ,e
were 20 the fullest extent Responsible ior tness
rages We mention that. howoyer. only 70 show now now
troublesome 10 TO too far back in such msates an
to miI up questions which ought TO be kept sepaIats
M NAV Sc possible that Lord salisbury mas sken ny
false postion respect To the local OF othsr oi
newfoundland, though aimee he had all the fses D'os'