New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-05
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
Continued from First Pase.
HarcOurt Home Secretary, sent special messengers
| to the American Legation during the morning.

HarcOurt, Home Secretary sent special messengers
to the American Legation during the morning.
In Parliament to-day Mr.. Gladstone, in express
ing deep feelings of sympathy, alluded to the in
crcasingly friendly relations with the United States
and said the latest information seemed to dampen
somewhat the hopes for Mr.. Garfelds recovery. but
we must trust in Providence for the best.
All the London papers this morning publish very
long dispatches from America concerning the
ditiOn of the President
At the close of the sermon at the City Temple
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, the Rev. DR.. Parker read
resolution expressing sympathy with the American
people and horror at Guiteau's crime. DIR. Parker
then asked the congregation, if they approved the
resolution, to rise. The congregation Immediately
rose in body. special prayer for the recovery of
PRESIDENT Garfield offered ut Mr.. Surgeons
Tabernacle yesterday
The Bishop of Manchester preaching in the Cathe
dral Sunday evening 1.-THE Signs of the Times"
alluded to the attempt the life of President Gar
field. and said
modest mansions than the representatives of Imperial
despo OF, n, ensireed by thousands Of guaris The world
appetite unchecked lust contempt OF authority and
left it to the coHscences Of his hearers Whether they
were healthy and hopeful ones.
The Manchester Guardian dismisses the idea of a
political conspiracy in the United States and says:
If President Garfield dies It will leave gap hard to
M Soon As his career known in Europe It felt
that the Chicago Convention had made and wise
choice. He one OF those sordid manager place
the rish man 70 snt the battle With them %n''''
1t Is curious that the abuse which Of all others needs
for the present crime by reforming the system OF pat
Mr. Garheids death their thankfuncss his recov-
cry IL Is not To be supposed that perfectly
In regard to patronage is so nvidous that it is only
deriui suoh an atem pt has never been made before
The PdH hal Gazette says:
The Indignation which Ia universal wherever the
English t0ngnc IL spoken the interest and sympa
victim Of the assassin is Separated by no vide rn of rank
OF caste from the people over whom he ruled.
The article llames the unmeasurcd invcctIvcs of
the Conkling newspapers, which it says AZ ed on
dlsordercG imagination possibly already impressed
by tho example of recent assassinations and says:
Apart from the immediate bearings of tho attempt
on American politics. the effect of the crime will 10
OF assassination throughout the world by e1cccratio
mischief caused by the sympathy expressed by SOME
parties with other assassns aud by the sympathy it
population of the United states >'''''''0
The ST. Jdrness Gazette says:
The news that MIR. Garfield had been shot and lay
dying gavea greater shock to the public mind Eng
land than any VIC remember for many II
perfectly seemed d" t" lcSG w tns
pio Plodcoh 10y recent events that reckless violence
dent Garfield man of the people sasaciour. right
murder added much to the CONSERVATION. that
more n2wn OF me matter we may allow ourselves to
since he IL - good citizen well IA brave ana con,
sdcrae man, ~ must make difference q that
he owes his wounds To tho vain half drmened
creature with brains mudled with politics. and not to
the calculations OF political malice.
MIR. Gla'st"uc's statement in the House of Com
mons to-day respecting the attempt Mr.. Gar
fields life was rs follows:
We cannot be surprised that question has arisen In
regard to the inspiration Of tho upon President
Garfield, the character OF which is such tract tho
attention OF the whole civilized world, and which so
greatly affects the feelings and welfare Nation which
is not only friendly to but which growing more
friendly yearly The public has been supplied with ex
trao binary rapdty with Information OF all the huc
tations in the terrible trial which the President
been called upon to undergo.
In the House of Lor,ls Earl Granville said that
the sympathy of all classes in England was in
creased every hour and that 1T was not less strong
than that felt in America itself.
The Dublin Cooperation have unanimously passed
a resolution expressing great sorrow nc tie das-
tardy attempt on the life of the gallant and dis
tnguishcd President.
The local celebrations of Independence Day at
Liverpool were postponed.
The Queenstown Town Commissioners forwarded
through tue American Consul u resolution of SWIM
pathy with President Garfield. 1t describes Mr.
Garfield as for the time chief ruler of majority of
the Irish people.