New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
A GREAT AND MYSTERIOUS CALAMITY
Erum The Ma ne (hnI EnLuiL
COMMENTS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS
NO VIOLENT CHANGE EXPECTED.

NO VIOLENT CHANGE EXPECTED.
- (from The London StGndard)
The murder of General Garfield has en-
dearcd his memory to the people and though there may
viii o@ waeGed Any by hos asS y TO %ha the S pn.
clans arc not held IN profound esteem.
THE GOOD WORK SHOULD 90 on
Prom The Manchester guardian.
TO be cut of like Lincoln is less trying to
sm"rS ns S%pSsers Sy mis- Sn TS GS n T best mis-
undertook The precedent in Preaidcut ohnson - cosr
arive 70 the the vccrrcsdent but it rs IS
something to be able to say that General Arthurs con
may yet disappoint alike the OF his friends
and the fears OF many of his enemies.
WORDS OF CHEER
IRON The Ltrerpooi Courier
We consider the most appropriate comfort to
the American people words o Mr. tarieid. own W
ing: "The Government at Washington still lives"
NEW ExnERIMENTs UNwrsE
Mr.. Arthur will not dare to deyate from the
policy of General Garfield to substitute new men Of
doomed to failure. ~ ''''
4 LASTING INFLUENCE.
from IRE Repubtiqlr F1ancafse
America has lost head of the Government
VINO could be rtcaoned among The most vrtuous
h''i deep elect, despite his short term.
FREE 5;5m %R2M ss iar2a sr2T or 1san n1EMIsH S;sl
The nppermost feeling of Englishmen at this
time win be OF deep sympathy and condolence VIII
areds fe Which has Been pnaSe m Gphsn Sa r irssden
tine RsSG has been free lrG% spot blemis Dis,
right IN cval conduct, he has been ana sodiIpr Tp
T,5hon ut fS fSar &c, citizen m without rproacn He
deney l were @ well founded; 1t felt that the tone Of
ency raised Steadily perscverng in the dsehorSn SG Of
every duty giving some time to war; some to potcs
the humblcs walks OF life to f without exctn cnv
1ng aT o post to Which, Win psrh
his fellow citizens y '"' voice Oh
EVEN s,Sid Gu1TEAu 5TI AIN NAY FEEL REMonsE.
III Gulteaus alject terror leaves him con-
opSn shSsn sxen ne may n feel The
the prepriety OF amending the Constitution so as to
ps TGEse s ISr er new Of sl'eGn hso when President
STnsisr @nsfs OF over his netn death may have the c
his predecessor; he had died in more common %,
place way General Arthur would have to
opposed It fortunate that Guteau did not make hs
e poe 10 dnere can be little question that had
would have compelled the Government TO give him mn
IS scarcely doubtful that the extrsdion traaf fs
Will have to be reviewed in the light of events
\ NO FEAR FOR THE REPUBLIC
though General Garfield bade fair to be one
te bent presdents the United States has had and
though s death IL great public calamity there IA mn
reason on account of that loss to auur disaster to the
essential to the steady progress of County live
the United States with we;establiscd system Of
popular doVerhmentund an Intelligent electorate
SPLENDID CAREER.
= nv, from Ihe London Post.
Inc message 0f the Queen to Mrs Garfield
expresses the feeling OF all of subjects The whole
nation has been keeny anxious for the recovery
OK the President--a man as much respected abroad
as ne was In his own country-and the sad newTu
OF mis- death will be mOurned in every English fam
as IN every American township anu homestead Uis
spiendid career, 100 early Closed VIII be of itself Inon
ent OF winch his country well be proud the moro
SO that on IL may be inscribed: Completes union ~
Drothers long divided in common bond of strong avn
= pathy and affection" "s '9"
GARFIELD DID NOT DIE IN VAIN
,,,, . From The Liverpool Post
Inc man dles not In vain round whose death
bed are buried all dissensions Peoples misgivings
and certainly underestimate the good sense with h,n
American public opinion uniformly controls The