The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
Lord Salisbury's Speech at the Man
chester Dinner-IIis Views
Concering EngIand's
Foreign Rela-
tiNns.
More Nihilist Troubles in Russia
The bulgarian School Difficulties.
The Emancipation Of Slaves in Cuba Shall
Il Be Gradual or 1mmediateP
=ENl1LAND.

| MANCHESTER Dot. h. = Lord Salisbury
| mndn great speech at banquet here TO-
night, In which he remarked TINT tue opposi-
| tlnn leaders. after attacking his circular In
| reply To Tho san Stefano treaty. and after
having permitted Mr.. Gladstone to expentl
tho limited resources of his sophstry upon It.
had veered round and asserted chat tho gov
ernment had not acted 1p tu the circular by
opposing Russia sufficiently. Lord Salisbury
recapltulatai and Justified the policy Of the
government. point by point. strong hostility
~ Russia being very noticeable throughout
Ills remarks. IN regard to the fnet that Iur-
key had not occupied tho Belhalis, he said
In the present state of the Russian Itn,-
plre. Turkey has nu reason to expect aggres-
siun The badneaa nf the government of I',tr-
key nr any country would never Justify la In
batAdinG over gttat strategic pnsitinta to any
power whose atsgiet,ans threaten thn hanpt-
ness aud inderendenee of the wurlI, but
there atn nthar points Of the treaty Of te,In
hnsihea occupancy OF tho BalkHns. III YOU
do not trust thn Turkish sentinel on Tho rum
PARTS you may trust the Austrian sentlnsI ut
tho door stnee tho Austrian occupation of
Novi EaHar, tha advance of the Russians be-
ynu.l the balkans md Danube Is imposaihe
tn The Independence and strength of Auatlia
rests The last hope ri European stability IT
siva alliance has been formed between Austria
and Germany proves true. all who value The
pence of Europe will hall II as glad tidings
uf great Joy
Lord Salisbury proceeded 10 defend the
government policy with regard to Afghanls-
tan, the main prinelpla of which would con-
tfnua to ha defense, not dominion. Turning
te homeatfnirs. he observed that the ltherals
~ endsavorng to frame u programme, SO
lrcteH like u naigthoring nation when choos-
ftIttH ftE ut Il
divide them lon. III consequence OF tho
principles encouraged hy former Liberal leg
ialatinn. the sepntntst movement In Ireland
had nnw attained unprecedented proper
Of tho Liberals npower would have
on both home and foreign politics. He felt |
anre the IinAliRh people would prefer 10 luaiu-
tnin 2 firm trout ut some, 50 that with the
aaRistanee If worthy allies they might main |
tain pence nni right abroad.
LONDON, net. IL. Tho 7tnes. In ~
leaitng editorial article after n review
nf tito speech inade by Lord Sal |
shuryt Mt II banquet Mt Manchester last
night III rnuettRon says: "Sueh Ii tho sub |
stance u the vindieatian with which Lord
Salisbury II prepared tn appeal tu tha rnrtl- |
Try, aud IL IL stated with n furan Which the
opposition will lind II lnrd tn repel They
have denounced our policy 81 v.hnmentty
hat AZ Lord Salisbury urges. their aueeess
Vt tho next election would naturally be ac-
'epted by Europe as q aign that tho work Of |
.hn present ministry was to be- undone. He
las shown. In d wnra that the interests of tho
'mpire, and not OF party. will be at issue
when Tho country is appealed to, and he has
rood reason ~ haliave that they have hitherto
,Han Snfa In his hands,
The Manchester Guardian, In mn article on
be Hane subject. concludes as follows: at
4 III exaggerhtion ri tone this adoption of
Wild expediente to meet the tllusury dangers
shiCh have justly alarmed the country IF
he security of the empire be the object We all
lavc I'll view. 1t Is for the country to Judge
whether 1t IL most likely to he achieved hy
neh measures nR by Il moro cauttOuannd less
xpltlnp method "