Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
BRITISH TALK.

Times the New Irish Administration
-Freemans journal on PArhelIs Land
Scheme-Tories Urging the Liberal Gov
ernment TO Get Into Trouble With the
United States.
LONDON. May 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette
prints the following prominently: Erred
erick Greenwood, who has had the editorial
direction of the Pail Mall Gazette from the
first publication till now, will not be respon-
sible for any political opinions that may ap-
| pear in it's pages after to-day. Private let
| tels for Frederick Greenwood should be ad
dressed to him at Garrack Club" The re-
| port is that the Gazette has new proprie-
| tor.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY
opens Monday next. The academy num-
bers about 1900 pieces. The Grosvenor ex-
hibition is said to be the best the gallery has
yet shown. The Paris saloon opens to-day
and will be Illuminated evenings by the elec-
| trio light. Four thousand pictures are on
exhibition.
| vEXATIoUs LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
! The trustees of Bolivian bondholders
have sold at 109.316 sufficient amount of
their United States four per cents to dis
tribute the fifty-fve pounds per bond, or
dered by the court, but the distribution is
hindered by vexatious legal proceedings be-
gun by the Collins contractors under Col.
Church, claiming payment for work out of
the fund and praying for an injunction
against its distribution.
IRELANDs NEW GOVERNOR.
The Times, approving the appointment of
Earl Cowper, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
says: "The worst in Ireland seems to be
over. The spring has been seasonable and
the promise of summer is excellent. Ii
good harvest succeeds the dismal experience
of recent years the evaporation of temper
that comes from want will die away. The
new Irish administration has great difficulties
to overcome, but if their counsels are equal
to their opportunity they may do much to
remove the permanent causes of Irish dis
satisfaction"
THE MISSING SHIP.
request has been made by this govern
Ineut that the Danish government cause in
quiries to be made for any traces of the
training ship Alcantara on the Greenland
coast.
PARNELLs LAND SCHEME.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The FreenaGn's Jour
nal says The details of the Parnell land
scheme could never be carried out save by
revolution. No parliament likely to be elect
ed for generation would consent to compel
all landlords to sell. The wildness of Par
nell's scheme has obliged the original spon-
sors for the land agitation to protest against
it.
TORY TALK.
The Pail Mall Gdzette's leader, which may
be regarded as editor Greenwood's valedic-
tory, treats of the immortality which seeks to
quiet apprehensions regarding the new gov
ernment's foreign policy, by assurances that
it will not differ materially from that of its
predecessor. In an article headed 'sA Fresh
Snub," the Gazette says "It is somewhat
significant that the advent of the Liberal
party to power should have been seized
upon by the American people, as the occa-
sion on which they might offer with impu-
nifty a slight to England. It was under
Gladstone's frat administration that Russia
committed gross breach of international
faith by denouncing the treaty of
1856. The president of the United
States has now been solicited
by Congress to commit another
and even more cynical. It is true that the
recommendations of the committees on for
eign affairs of the Senate and House of
Representatives need not of necessity be
acted on by the executive; but when it is
remembered that one chamber is governed
by the Democratic party and the other by a
Republican majority, (S5c) and further, that
the presidential election is at hand, there can |
be little doubt that either President Hayes
or his successor will be ordered to withdraw
from the engagement imposed on his gov
ernment by the wer-Clayton convention.
The revival of the Monroe doctrine in its
most extravagant form is too good cry to
be discarded by the managers of either
party. England's duty to her colonies re-
quires that she should assert their rights in
this matter. France, Spain and Holland and
all American powers can scarcely accept a
proclamation of Yankee sovereignty over
the whole western himisphere. Brazil and
Chill are not likely to submit
to it. Powerful as is the
North American Union, it is not so strong
as to be able to defy the public opinion of
the world which would assuredly, in such
question as this, be on the side of the ma
ton which took its stand on legality. Even
the most jealous advocate of peace, at any
price, must be ambitious to uphold the
binding nature of treaties voluntarily con-
cluded between friendly States, and, there
fore, it must be hoped that Gladstone, Lord
Granville and Bright will not be frightened
by Yankee bluster into any cession of Brit
ish rights, so wisely stipulated for by Lord
Palmerston thirty years ago. They will be
less able to do so if public opinion keeps a
close watch on this affair, and by having un-
derstood whose interests are involved in the
execution of the Bulwer-C Clayton treaty, de-
termine that this convention shall not
| be set aside for the mere sake of making
things pleasant with the United States.n
Prof. 81. Cohn's school of languages, Curtis
! Business college, corner Third and Wabashaw
streets. Natural method. The first session of
this institution will commence on Monday,
Nav 3D. 1890 and continue ak weeks German