The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

In liaus cnn be made good citia"ns In timc by
making them amonabo to tho laws and treating
them with absolute Justice.
---------------------------
WHIT Is GOING o. ~ EUROPE
The news from England Is by no means
cheerful. Engishmon must have read with pc
cuar feeling the acknowledgment OF Lord
Chelmsford that he is unequal TO the task OF
conducting tho Zulu campaign. II appears that
months ago. he wrote to tho War Oflcc in Lon
don. asking for the appointment Of "A Major
General who should be able to take his place
and ut tho same time assume the duties OF High
Commissioner. now discharged by Sir Barle
Frere. He wrote this with the approval Of Sir
Bartle, he set forth his own inability to con-
tinue the campaign. on account OF tho pro
longed anxiety and excrtion" which were tell
ing upon him. All this seems to indicate that
both the High Commissioner and the Com
mHndcr in Chief had had enough OF the Zulus
The reason is not to be looked for in the in
capacity OF the men to whose care the Cape
business has been intrusted. but rather in the
qualities OF the savaRes they had to deal with.
Sir Bartle Frere has n worldwide REGULATION,
while Lord Chemsfsrd.s career Is thus de-
scribcd in the organ Of the War ONCE:
Frederick Augustus ThcNgcr, second Baron Chelms-
ford was born n Ne ye95s asS hs m9Sr e' E
when seventeen he entered the Grenadier Guards. Tall
and salwart OF nne frank tcaring GENIAL courteous,
aiaVoiitc with hisbrothcr officers who were oud Of his
The gloves Of .ny amateur OF his day on MAY a. s.5,
rspa and renamed s e oil e end Of the War az" s
,a.,s h,ie Iin't s1d %ii 9rra, I,,s nsi
sra CAPTAIN and within few months, eS , fer more
Ik"iy a. see I'm IA" usfd he neci INTO The Nincty.
nfh, then ,mploycd IN suppr,ssing the Indian nutiny
| It mo muuny, tut he 30 soon acquired
isSho wa, sppoiutci p,paS Riuisn' Gene ial q Nom
bay Wien ,h' A., ,sImsn eNpc9lon sailed Ihe.'scr,
| Deputy Adiutani Gcncfal end was mentioned 10 de-
mater Il courss hs prc.cncc a he head 81 he stan
OF III iHsug hui almost nl9odsss march s'cutcd MN
aiel, apgo,ned AdlutnlG'ncra to the army. In that
| devotion 20 professional study aud t"mc sic vi tuos
S SSSS' aud he s1 he 6 sa tsS "nS him SS
| sef wiic. the dausllteg OF the late Gen. Heath
desire % shield her from ne decrioralns influence
, uuy u1 n, r., M M i'm i7t he WYNN wa nj n,cd
cnc BRIGADE Tran crrcd - RrigadicrGencrsl to Alder
.nc iooTins year was .Gn cn. to The Gaze %R ,ae
srefI aeH' nnd sp'tIy ~ oring,s w. aa
was made X. G. Il. Tor his .crvices
r,Ihe semm&ete' 6p9r9eSHGNl RIVALS t Il rae
from the Pal MAI Gazette of Friday was so
! alarming that u had considerable influence
even in Wall street:
T. those who az accustomed % feel the nulse n Iom
bard street aud vicinity the aspect presented during tho
@ W.fh IA. p,vn susn as 20 .l. cue "i "os i's
Names of institutions o. high s,.n.. ltve teen made
!h,ir heads and rumors arising very ltc pr.
It should Be % mind hat disasters iat DO halpen
orc 'rarccN ever fore''eu IT," many rtr.ous heard
Gsir Il j.. G'p i"'"' OF ''' o''' Oh '"'''" Bank
| II is useless 10 Try to conceal the fact that
! things look anything but bright in the old coun-
! try. Tho deficit in the English budget. accord
! ing 10 sir stafford Norihcote's statement. will
nmount 10 fully six millions sterling. or $50 OOO .
/ 0oO. n tho unprovided for expenses OF 1s77-'7s
are included. Ia this sum the Zulu war enters
| for some a. 300 0O exclusive Of now Unforeseen
expenses. The London Times encourages the
| Chancellor Of the EXchequer To stick to his old
course of making things pleasant. and to make
! people believe that the revenue OF the
| next financial year will yield large surplus
| This trick Is played out; the British voter has
| become inteligcn, enough 10 understand that,
| nthis were the case, there would have been no
renson for resoriing TO the unpleasant device Of
adding 10 the taxes both direct and indirect
But John Bull who swallows anything Lord
Beaconsileid says, pays the extra twopence in
| the income tax and a considerable Increase in
the tea. spirit. and tobacco duties. without muir
| muring.
Mr.. Labouchere, a journalist, who has been
much abused both at home aud abroad, seems
to have Grasped the situation very correctly
many weeks before II was understood by the
majority OF his countrymen. Apart from point
ing out the Rotten condition of all sors OF Joint
! stock concerns, he maintained that tho po-
stlon OF the landed propretors in Great Brit
ain was growing worse and worse. Farmers
who had not paid rcnt for two years past were
Kept on the estates for the simple reason that