, 1880-06-27
FOREIGN.
FONTS and Incidents in the
6radlaugh Case in the
Commons.
A Succession Of Egregious Blunders
On Both Sides Of the
House.
Other Political and Social
Events in England and
France.
The Greek Frontier Line Fixed
by the Berlin Confer
ence.
and the Porte Gives It's Opin-
ion Regarding the De-
ciSiOn.
Declaring that the Powers Can
Only Act as Mediators.
List Of Members OF the Austrian Cab-
met as Reconstructed.
The Greek Frontier Line Fixed
by the Berlin Confer
ence,
and the Porte Gives It's Opin-
ion Regarding the De-
ciSiOn.
Declaring that the Powers Can
Only Act as Mediators,
List Of Members OF the Austrian Cab
met as Reconstructed.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
BRADLAUGu's> BOOM.
~ Special Cable.
LoN1oS. June 27.-After stormy week
Bradlaugh seems to be on the eve Of
triumph. It is expected that prolonged
contest will probably be averted. Ever since
the House refused to accept Mr.. Gladstone's
advice deadlock has existed. Brad
laugh, though maintaining neither
perfect consistency nor perfect good taste,
succeeded in putting the House Of Commons
completely wrong, establishing himself be-
fore the country as the unwelcome champion
OF political and religious liberty. The House
OF Commons assumed a positio1f dis
tlnctiy outside the law, refusing to
admit Bradlangh, yet dealing with him
as member, usurping the judicial
power to interpret q statute, and still more
despotica1iy claiming the right to suspend
the statute as if it were merely rule of the
House. Mr.. Gladstone, from an excess of
conscientiousness,
COMMITTED 4 a1IsTAKR.
Beginning by declining to make MIR. Brad
laughs admission party question, he left
the Liberals free to vote according to their
opinion or prejudice. When the House had
rejected his advice, Ar. Gladstone consist
emily refused to take further part, throwing
the entire responsibility on the House
itself. Sir Stafford Northcote incautious-
1y resumed the leadership. joyfully
inducing his eager supporters to &C
cept the open conflict which Bradlaugh
challenged. When Bradlaugh was once i'm
prisoned the Tories saw the mistake into
which they had been led by desire to
compromise the Liberals with atheism. Lord
Beaconstelu sent word to Sir Stafford
Northcote not to perseyere in this
policy, which must result in making
Bradlaugh a political martyr. Hence Sir
Stafford Northcote's motion to release Brad
laugh the next day, not anticipating Brad
laughs determination, in regard to taking
the oath again, respectfully to defy the author
ity of the Speaker.
At this juncture, when a renewal Of the
previous scene appeared inevitable, Mr.
Gladstone interviewed,
ARRANGING A COMPROMISE
with l. abouchere, who supported Bradlaugh
throughout with great tact and courage. Mr.:
to give. Labouche1e all early day for
a motion to rescind the previous
vote refusing. Bradiaugh permission to
affirm, Bradlaugh meanwhile not at
Whip sns1 % issae ns aa4as T1s
Monday to support Labouchere's mo-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone thus finally. as
sumes the position he might have
assumed in the beginning; He is con
arrive at a solution without a conflict be-
tween the House constituencies. Not only
but Birmingham, Newcastle,
and numerous large towns are already stir
ring. Meetings have been called by working
oil land nj
state Of ferment-
A VAST POPULAR MOVEMENT
IS organizing, and unknown dangers are
The timely concession by Mr..
prevents gathering Of the storm
before the public had heard more than tile
irst mutterings. The Radical leaders, COM
nunicating With The artisan Organizations.
gave warning Of the Impending outbreak.
It is doubtful whether the Tories will op-
pose Labouchere's motion. The Liberal n on |
;onformists will support it reluctantly but
All parties agree that the
louise cannot now retreat without a loss Of |
iignity, but the Liberal leaders see that |
more than dignity is at stake: |
3radlaugil has conciliated no personal |
'ood will among his opponents, but has
he ability of his speech at the bar Of the
louse, and the courageous calldor with |
which he pursued his purpose and declined
III concessions Of principle Nobody doubts
o1ay 90 yan n1It ILL., otaolaueu "At '<AAs ILLS eef@'
[eA1 "eeA' .....--
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
xcites little interest among the English |
ublic compared with that at Chicago.
;r:ant:s disappearance from the political
tage removes the only figure familiar to
;nglishmeu, who neither know nor care
bout the details of American politics. Lead
ng friends of America express the hope OF
ontinuance Of Republican ascendency, bs..
ewing that maintenance of the results OF
he War, sound finance, and Civi1-Service re-
'hicll has heretofore yolubly discussed
.merican questions, has preserved an abso-
lte silence editorially since the exposure OF
hia correspondent has ceased prophesying.
SARAH BEKSuADr.
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