New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

are constantly abashcd by the scenes enacted
in their own House of Representatives, espe-
cially when there is Democratic majority
there, and consequently they are consoled by
the reflection that Kenealy was able 10
force his way into Parliament, and that the
shllelah is sometimes fourlshed IN Westmln-
ster. The last scandalous outbreak is iuiI!
described in our special cable dispatches
"Infidels, Scotch Presby terians, Monochrome
lists and dcspicable shopkeeDers" make
strange medley in the drunken lrishman's
malcdiction.
This is Long Branch and Coney Island
weather. The swarms OF summer TOURISTS,
who have been returning during the week
from mountain and seaside. are reswarming
ON the shores adjacent to orr harbor. ne
hotel proprietors at Long Branch. who 1ahcleu
that their season had drawn to close, now
find that it has Unexpectedly reopened, Ior
those who have been Overtaken by the neat
on their arrival in the city are rushing ou'
of town again. Yesterdays heat was exceed
ingly oppressive. The range was only mod
eratelv high but the excessive amount Oh
moisture in the atmosphere induced oepi'i'y'
1t was thoroughly soggy day. mere arc
welcome signs of change in the storm pel's oi
the West.
Rv the death of ex-senator Laning the
Democratic party in the Western end OF lhe
State lose a political leader of marked aDiii.y
who has never hesitated to serve them ii
office and in debate. He was the champion
fl,n
Buffalo Rochester and Syracuse were III srta'
need of so able q defender. Ills ehoi'S
in their behalf aicnated from nm 'hc
svmpathes of faction in bis city when re-
beled against his denomination to the senate
but he was a politician so ready III expeoleli''
flat he turned the tables in few days py
cantu,ing the Municipal Convention ana Sc
cu,ing the recognition of the party. MI Ian
ing was not the best type OF State poli''ciali'
for he WAS thoroughly partisan ana not al
WAYS scrupulous. but he was succeSSlul
LAWYER. whose voice Will he missed Ill the
cou,t-room rather than on the stump.
The rejection of so salutaIy measure as
tbe Irish Registration bill, involving an eA-
tension of the English system III hloS'
natural way, was q blunder which so asIu'e
Marty leader as Lord BeacOnsleld never c0ulo
have made The Lords have been thoroughly
frightened by the storm which they have
hronqht about their heads, and have
accented the Ground Game and Bural'
| bills substantially as they lett the Lower
House. Our London dispatches OK
plan. in the weekly review OF the poiltica
! situation. how much mischief has been done II
Lord Bcaconsfed's absence. If Lord Redes-
| dale is q c9pIicious and incompetent leader
| Sir William Harcourt, Mr.. Bright and MI
Forster are incautious Ministers. The temp
ration TO dcnounce the Upper House Is nov
very strong. hut the Liberal leaders are ~
longer in Opposition, and should feel the re
| s,raints of official responsibility.
The relations of the Powers participating II
the naval demonstration are comprehensiveN
stated in our special dispatch from London
ENGLAND and Russia lead supported by Italy
While France draws back, and Germany anC
Austro-Hungary are indifferent. This view
corrohorated by the composition OF the com
bincd squadron which is to set sail from Ia
gusa. The English division comprises tn
Alexandra and the Temeralre, the mos
powerful and efficient ironclads III IN
Mediterranean feet, and the Monarch
which is almost as strong III Its ar
mament. These three vessels carry amoni
them ten 25-ton guns and fourteen
1S-ton guns. The Palestro is one OF the mos
powerful ironclads in the Italian Navy. In
French division is by no means as formldabl
as il might have been made, and the German
and Austrian ironclads are not picked SHIPS
1t seems to be well understood that the nava
demonstration is to occur, and that an Englls
Admiral is to command the squadron. In
British Tories are finding out that Mr.. Glad
stone takes an active interest in what is goin
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