New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
LONDON. Saturday, Nov. 10,

lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNF.l
LONDON Saturday. Nov. 13, 1880.
Since Mr. Gladsones GuildhaI speech the Irish
n,ua,iop has considerably improved That speech
.ap,isel alike friends and foes. Mr. Gladstone, de-
c.,,ya with reiterated emphasis that order must
pr.c.de reform, threw over not only certain COZ
leornes in the Cabinet representing powerful rad
icl section OF the party, but threw over himself.
Event. hid converted him. Intimate friends, be-
ue,edto possess his political confidence asserted
d.,rtl, b.t,re the speech that Nh Gladstone, more
r,,ualtbe other Ministers, was opposed TO CO.
c.,io,. and was per>a ded that immediate conccs-
SION, resp cling lana were the sole means OF
r.s.orlug traoqmlli5y Every sort of pressure was
x ed IL favor Of tAis theJry 10y advanced Liberals
T., Parliament and the press, numerous articles ap-
,..,rn, equally sentimental aud pedntIc. and alto
cc,her iniaAcoue. Mr. Glalstone's political good
sense and sure PERCEPTION OF English opinion finally
oysiiuled al these ms AIKEN appeals
rnE GUu.DHAIL DINNER.
ffanything was wanting 10 complete his conyer-
son. the reception OF Lord SeibJne's speech at
Cuil hall supplied IT, i never witnessed in any as
E. blaze more striking scene than when the
vho company thousand strong, took up Lord
s..borues words, affirming that tIe maintenance OF
Law was a necessary condition OF liberty Lord
Lord SelJorne appeared to offer them an abstract
proposition. bat the guests pointed the meaning by
ciies OF Ireland" and general cheers. The same
enthusiasm welcomed Nj. Gladstones subsequent
distinct recognition of the fact that the first duty
oi the Government was 10 preserve order and to
protect life and property There have been similar
acclamations since from ali parties in England even
d1ctrinaire Radicals being momentarlly silenced by
the overwhelming demonstration and the una
uimty OF popular feeling Tho determination of
the Government to give practical effect to
the new policy by the relief of Boycott
confirmed and completed the conviction that Sc
ditou. conspiracy aud outrage could no longer DC
practised with impunty
DIsMAY OF TIE AGITAToRs.
The Lanl-LeaGuers held anxious consultations
The Ribb0nmen suspended operations. The main-
ing OF cattle, the tOruring of rent-payiug tenants
and The shooting of agents have suddenly ceased.
Revolutionary Ireland. from Parnen downward.
held ITS breath, waiting to whether the Govern
menl was really in earnest; whether adequate mill
tary protection to harassed citizens eally in
tended.
To-day's news indicates the complete success of
tie Boycott expedition, the Mayo agtators snbsid-
Ing in the presence of the military. and conenting
themselves with threats to assassInate Boycott
when the soldiers retire. In the meantime the
Cabinet is understood to be convinced that the ex-
istug powers for the employment of troops by the
collstabulary are sufficient to rrpress disorder.
REFORM MEA>URKs PROPOSED
The Council Yesterday therefore able to d.
rect it, attention to adequate measures of land
re,orm hoping that the condition of Ire
land will Justify the Ministers in presenting
such measures 10 Parliament at the beginning of the
session, now expected in January. The Torres await
the scheme, observing almost complete sllence ana
obviously hoping that the more conservative section
Of the Liberals the old Wings, will then renOunce
allegiance rather than support The bill but the
Ministers are confident that they will unite the
whole party in the Commons AMI compel the ult-
assent of the Lords 1t is not believed that ali
extra session viii De for coercivc legsla-
ou, unless take turn but it Is certain
that the Government. should occasion arise will ask
Parliament to suspend the habeas corpus and Will
nos be deferred by threats of obstruction, but are
Resolved 10 suppress obstruction in Parliament not
less firmly than sedition, refusing IN the meantime
t. allow themselves to be diverted from other press
ing legislation.
II Is known that important English measures |
the London Water bill, the Bankruptcy |
bl the Ballot bfl including bribery--are prepar- |
Ing exactly rs ii Parnc had never spoken. nor any
II his disc pies fired a shot IN ireland.
THE LASsDOwNE PROPERTY.
An elaborate, careful letter i'll yesterdays |
Standard deals judically with the questions raised |
touching the Lansdowne property. The writer in !
qUues without preposscssion. reports without |
prejudice, abstarns from expressing opinions, but |
gives fully statement of facts on all coaroverted |
pOiuts. n letter sufficiently contutes the charges
against Lansdowne, and leaves a clear impression |
that the estate has been managed strictly and justly
bat not harsnly, and with humane consideration for
tie tenants interests.
ENGLISH ESTIMATE or BOOTH
&r. Booth. since the opening night, draws houses |
seadily increasing in numbers. character and |
ladcious enthusiasm. / saw him play |
last night before a thoroughly good audience. |
Ahe weeklles appearing to-day give verdict |
m"rs Intelligent, more considcrate and on the whole |
i'''r favorable. than tue daes PublIc opinion is
~iFhs gradually 10 the conclusion that moro
'eo"sriy and cultivated Hamlst has been seen by |