New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

honestly as the representative vi 'no o"i'0u
States.
Doubting Democratic organs which have made
light of the recent statements in The lRlBuNEs
Washington dispatches concerning the hu'
Kux In Virginia, because the interests
OF Justice required that the names
of persons concerned should be suppressed
for time, will find full lnforma-
ton on these points In another part OF
this issue. There is some indication that some
of the Virginia Democrats themselves are SO
much ashamed of these proceeding that they
| Will try to put stop to them. 1t is
! pity that Northern Dem ocrats should be be-
hind them in this respect.
How many of the lOitcrers at seaside resorts
are enjoying themselves as much as the party
of street Arabs who set out to camp on Long
Island some days agO9 The story which one
of the number sends us, and which will be
found on another page, is enough to make
every wearied saunterer on a hotel piazza
| forget his boredom, ard recognize the TACT
that there is something in life after ALL The
boys have been stirred up by their new eX-
perences to some brave thoughts which can
be commended to good many people. old ana
young. "All we want says this manly young
philosopher, "is chance in the world ana
lit is all any live boy wants. Another SEN
| tencc in this letter is in the same VEN
How many poor boys there are In the city
"who do not know what there is in the world
for them, if they will only cheer mp, clean
cup, and go to work with a will to do some
thing FOR themselves and Others" Out of
a., Ia, Of I,,ho Hprp.
then, is capital motto Tor all, whether young
or DID, who are down in the rough and stony
| places of the world: "Cheer up, clean mp,
:" and go to work with will to do something
"for yourselves and Others"
The Irish Land bill is evidently one of the
chief pcrils of the Gladstone Government.
Last night it could only muster a majority of
| fifty six in its favor, although the measure
| must have received the undivided support of
| the Irish party. The resignation of the Marquis
| of LansdOwnc is however more significant
than the small majority in the House of
| Commons. The Withdrawal of this peer from
| the India Office implies that the bill is OBJ
| nOxious to the great landowners, and that 1t
has little favor to expect in the House OF Lords,
| where that Liberal convert, Lord Derby, IS
| about to show his independence by leading the
opposition to it. The compensatory principle
| in the bill is that which excites this
intense hostility. In explaining it recently
Mr.. Forster said that compensation was pro-
| vided for evicted tenants if 1t should be
shown in court that tenant was unable to
pay his rent secondly, if he should be
unable to pay his rent on account OF
the distress arising from the bad harvests
this year and in the two previous years
thirdly, if lie was willing to continue in his
tenancy on just ard reasonable terms; and
fourthly, if the terms were unreasonably
refused by the landlord. As the
British landlord insists upon the right to
turn out a tenant when his tenancy expires
simply because he may wish to do so, 1t is
natural that this measure should seem
to him dangerous and communistic.
With such men it will obviously be futile for
the Government to plead that the bill is a
Temporary measure, intended to meet excep-
tional distress, and that if it be rejected grave
disturbances are inevtlble in Ireland.