New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN.

THE GENERAL OUTLoOK--PARrY MANiFEsroEs.
LONDON, Wednesday, March TO- 1880.
The Stock Exchange showed the effect OF
the approaching dissolution Parliament Yesterday In
a sharp decline consos and most home securities on
the theory that general election means an increased
demand for money. IL is calculated that the eNpend
lures Of the candidates will aggregate over 92,OOOOOO
which amount must mainly be withdrawn from London
and sent TO the provinces.
There was severe panic In water stocks, dissolu
ticn Of Parliament a practical abandonment OF tho
dill introduced in the House OF Commons by MI cross,
the Home Secretary, and the impression prevails nat
the aOuncement OF the terms forte purchase OIL ths
water works in that bill has damaged, almost beyond
recovery chance Of making good bargain Tor the
Mondays closing prices aud al LEFT OF yesterday at
lapse varying from $40 10 S4o
CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED.
Both the conservative Liberal parties profess 10 be
convinced OF their success in the elections but
neither side claims to expect very decided majority.
The supporters of the Government admit that they arc
likely to lose number II scotch and rsn yots' Dut
say that after deductug all doubtful 3tiuencies
thcv viii retain n majority OF from twenty 20 thirty
The Liberals on the oner hand seem IL e9od splrlts
nec OF an appeal TO the constituencies b.
garded with a feeling Of relief and Satisfaction
THE SITUATION N IRELAND.
It's said that Mr. shaw's address, summarized below
represents the tone to adopted by his Home Rule
followers II is calculated that ireland Con-
sryatyes viii lose their and be replaced by Homo
Rulers that eight Conservatives will be replaced by
Liberels and tLat Liberals will be replaced 0y
Home Rulers On the other hand, the seNcral hoine
Rule contests VIII be watched Narrowly ana where
opportunity Offers. Conservative will be brought Tor
ward. The Home Rulers count on returning Win Win
seventy votes. and the active section claims that tnfy
OF these viii support Mr.. Parnoll MI. ,.,., .,,,
A telegram from Dublin saws: There is much anx-
tey manifested 0oth sides as TO the result OF the
coming elections In Ireland. None OF tle pates le
feeling all confident, out are ftnsr HplIepeh3.
TEe Conservatives, though strong ~ their unaon LOOK
with much concern their prospect IN 'he North ana
the Liberals pure and smpe, are sun more aI9Iug T ae
the aspect OF affairs IN the other PROVINCES Inc home
Rulers never very cordially unt'd are disorganZed,
| and IN absence OF Mr Paine the party Wmcb,
though small seemed to be gaining the ascendant and
| to be more firmly bound together Dy a progIeSsN"
isexpccted that mere viii general scramble in
seetions according TO the skill aud energy with which
he chances aud opportunities OF the occasion are aken
shrewd observers that the counties the more acN
section Of Naonaliss will Obtain more stfenGtn Nhc
Ga the holoughs more moderate policy VIII ma faNof
| MIR Dwyor Gray announces that he VIII rot again
offer himself to the electors OF me Conny hIppefSfy
In but his friends declare that be intends to retire from
Mr. William shaw, the Home Rule leader, has issued
on address To his constituency at Cork IN which he ehar-
actizes the letter OF Lord Beaconsheld an election
eerng manifesto placing false issues before the people,
and tending excite the worst passions OF the lgnOr-
ant Vie attributes the famine in Ireland TO the Govern
Tnnt,s cnpable ignorance and neglect and accuses the
PRIME Minister Win msrepresentiDg the general oph-
Ion OF the people Ireland. He declares that Home
RHle does not mean that the connection between the
two countries should be DESTROYED but that the feaon
shin may be placed on healtny, laIural anu nones'
basis through constitutional means TIC address con-
e'.@rS .T6ere S IS another Irish question on which
| the Government has been more ieacuonsfy
lan Others mean the land question Tho eaiI on
missive Of Prime Minister by returning an over
wheluling majority at the coming election, pledged TO
me ssiement OF the great vital National question
pledged to give ample facilities for the creation Of
tend and legaze tenantrght IN Ulster, and extend it
to the whole Ireland We must sink al minor fer-
ences put aside all personal iceng and lend every GU
ergy TO effect this great object"
| MR. FORsTERs ADDRESS.
The Right Hon William L. Forster. one of the Liberal
leaders in the House of Commons has issued an address
to the electors OF Bradford IN reply to Lord Beae9ns'
fields manifesto. He denies the charge thar the pon-
cal opponents Of the Premier seek 10 dlsentegrate the
United Kncdom ana Itima6es Inat AZ s a. ~ td ue
| etn and Indian policy of the Government. He agrees
T pra mon GHiy Of fecg but declares that the
power England can only be upneld by Wiser IorelEn
| aud colonial policy anu hoine poieS ""e" WIN III
crease tie puOc welfare.
IHE LIBERAL MANIFESTO.
| LONDON Wedne sday. March 10. 1880.
The Maranis Of Harrington has issued address TO
the electors OF Northeast Lancashire when constitutes
the manifesto OF the Liberal party. In II be says
| M p,triotc purpose Is served by exaggerated ln-
ouacc in describing the agitation for Home Rule be-
SI%c has demand mpracticable. and, dering that
& conrcsslnn tIereto would be mischevOus to the
1nrospcriy of all The Kingdoms, have consistently
proti = both when IN Office and IN opposiI;oIr and
sban continue 20 do Tho Home Rule AZ TALON has
existed during the whole ot tals rarAneh,. dnI - "oo ,
crnnent has hitherto treated 1t with indHeience not
| Thr attempt to reawaken national an'm1stes oy
4 description Or dangers worse th1h peslenee ana ana
1an'inr appears unnecessary and unWlse. me
/ arT."tion must be mer, nVt by pas. on"to 'Nag'
,aer,i,on but by nrm. consistent resistance. com
! G,nd with proof that imper Al Parliament Is VIII
inc 10 grant every reasonable and Jus demand Ol the
! Irish ,or equal laws aud institutions.
me Liberal party of"r ~ special IGNqr 10 any
cas. or interest; II only undertake that Wsle mp
hoiu The lower II the Empire, securing ire SAFETY OF
our own country aud aautalnirg It's possessio ihey
Will cngacs In no policy OF disublLc' or uneaiedi0r
! annexation. , , ,,
such policy W Il. in our opinion. best promote tbo
greatness and property OF the whole country an" Sc
c,rr the welfare % every section Ol the c2mmur;ti