New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21

,e, smbodying the information OF which ms
io1 gnu a. o,ea, One suggestion which he makes Is
purchasing lands in this STATE s9Cut toy
THIS about the title The old virginia t vIySinia
vas bad that now IN ,n6er of disputed titles
& Cover large tracts and we sn9iiu ands1nted title
purchase lands 70 pay nay Toube IN securing this at present.
~ Che purchaser is cautious esPeelaii' "
vice of an honest lawyer :. .onl,;ron,on
INC Pc" sunday was harmless demonstration
anu - dangerous demagOgnes in the oeer-cciials'
- ore breathing out threatening anu si'uN" 80
', ,nese 6rebrands 10 explaining 10 no"SP I,,i.o,,
-, the objects for which the worRhghlon H., .,
Essaonizotions were forming, remarKeu ln1 no q
che masses Of wOrkingmen requires tn"t mat must
.,,.e Il must include all classes OF H'ooi, W.. =, oos
ia the main consideration when we sur, , Gov tho
70 "rhor vour, military is intended Only o- Wy
60 90 Guarding your prOcessonsf A, =. -
Tn case of n strike this Summer II any - . ,rj,,
% orrest any Of our speakers Wltnou' - M 49,
,ssued we are prepared TO S any more outrages
We are no, then 70 do genera ESoT U @
assembled GO%manSoes Sc Louis think of this plan
Of eabpsignI For that NATTER """' ~
10 ni - IN C.tt ,o,,>oot
.lTIree Rues is close IL takes the ground that
10 % prlcs speak Of the duties not OF one state 10
,,or but OF neutral States toward belligerehtS.
der the first Rule" it argues that the United States
ould undoubtedly be bound either toprevent the equip
- ot-tbe Cimbria cruise carry on war against
Tcl,.b commerce, TO prevent its departure AFTER
,inment from American jurisdictions but 1t adults
p.,ho Government at Washington would only be so
,nd nc a neutral, and the word neutral" does not
hein 70 have any meaning until state OF war ere
"a For any Power IT says, to acquire the status
:, rautra presuppOses the existence OF state OF war
k,raen two other Powers" On the whole, 1t re-
,s that the trainers of engagement which was
iopsv 70 vary and enlarge the obligations OF inter
to,oI law did not cut themselves off altogether from
a., nhraseoogy What business had they with the teen
ncauty Of neutral Government Inc me i I.g
I6 me practical effect of defeating the obligation OF
the Rules IN the VERY nI tba fi thew should bind In
d before the United States can be rendered neutral
by aoee sr Russian cruisers Will be out of Anne ri
r nan bsrbors and the mischief viii be done.
Minister Bingham is scOlded by The Japan
Nail for going Of his way to illustrate the benefits
q, ineffective tariff In of his letters TO the Dc
rartneut of State laid stress the suggestion that
torsepers enjoy special immunity from taxation in
Japan that in the natives paid heavier
taTes and referred the Sasuma rebellion of last
"a revolt against oppressive taxation, which was i'm
posed on the Government owing TO treaties with West
ern Powers The Mail contends that the instruction
originated the ambition of discontinued leaders
who wanted power, and founded on the claims OF
special class to larger allowances from the treasury than
they were receiving. The admission of these claims
would have involved heavier taxation than the Gov
eminent favored but TO this the insurgents were wholly
Indifferent The instruction therefore in no sense
arevOt against the National taxation, but clearly ana
distinctly effort to increase that taxation and to re-
store feudal relations and class supremacy which was
stOutly resisted and finally overcome by the taxpayers
;One would suppose" adds the critic, that any man
ENJOYING the advantages Of a Minister. and having lived
here years. would have perceived these facis ana
that in dispatches TO his Government lie would have
been careful 10 state them accurately ana 10 aW fea
sOnable and useful differences from them Judging now
ever, from Mr. Bingham'S dispatches, II would seem
that his chief business in Japan is not so much to ther
any foreign interests as 10 nnu reasons or rec
ing to the japanese protective ta2H Inc Minister
does agree with the editor respecting various eco
nOmic questions. That seems to be the mix Ill the
coeOanut.
The industrious correspondents of the Lon
don journals are sending some ncOmprehensibc gossip
from Rome One OF the rumOrs is that "the conGrcga
ton Of Cardinals directed to study the Prsslan eccie
sastical May Laws in order to pronounce whether they
are acceptable contrary to the Church. is understood
10 have arrived at decisions calculated greatly TO faci
tate the reGsablshment Of relations between the Ger
man Government and the Vatican" Another story
that the result of recent consultations between
Prince Hohenlohe and the Cardinal Franchi, the Prus
sian Government in return for the concession OF de acO
"Crown rights" has engaged its part TO guarantee
similar execution of the sO-caed hufitrompl legsla-
tion especially of the two laws which affect a. the
administration Of the property OF Catholic church
parishes, and (2) the grants Of assistance from tie
resources Of the State bishops and cergymen. Al the
same time il undertakes TO grant an amnesty TO all
yioators the May Laws at present under punishment
so soon as the Papa Cia withdraws its standing pro-
hbition of obedience those laws The Prussan Gov
eminent requires the Pope to grant:q) that all Bis
clergy henceforward benefited in Prussia shall fulfil the
prescribed course OF education demanded by the state
from persons who are admitted into endowed Offices CD
that the clergy shall submit to the prescribed state
examination and (3) that Roman Catholic clergyman
shall be capable OF any function unless he Is in bosses
81
nose thai the Vatican stands ready tOmake these
siOns and 10 acknowledge the validity OF the eccesast
cal laws that are still on PTussan statute books.
There Is nothing TO indicate that Leo XIII. has
abandoned the ends which Plus TX. steadily kept IN
view. There may be difference III method but not IN
principle.