, 1881-09-25

| 0lk EAI BtlIAlN.
THE RADICAL ATTACK ON Nil. WALTER.
/ Sprciat Cable. j
LONDON, Sept. :4.-l observe that Dir. John
| Walter, who is now Tn visit to you, has been
! attacked III one Or two Radical journals hore for
some remarks he is reported to have mnde
! IN an interview In New York. especially
| us regards Mr.. Drudlnu9h. Mr. Walker is
;ttli OF too much moderation and good setsc to
be popular with the extreme wing Ut his party,
but ho has accurately expressed the general
public opinion about Dratllnugh, and allowing
| for snne probable cxnggerattons of the iurcr-
viewer his remarks are quite consistent with the
| utterances Of the Times on the subject. Brad
! 1ausn takes his stand upon
ATHEISM PURE AND SIMPLE.
His political views are tnengre and burren In the
extreme. He is intla,ncd with the burt,is1. de-
| sire to abolish the hereditary pensions held by
tao Duke Of Marlborough and others ana to
put an end to tho monarchy. and that is all-
He does not atte1nptto Srappe with those social
] and domestic reforms which are now upper
most i'll the minds of tho people. but bases his
case upon blntnnt and forbititlng intittcltv
which he throws before the public ia tho most
offensive manner ut every Opportunity. Tnltcr
will tlO thut gentleman no harln. People are
go.ting tired OF
Tl1E TYRANNY OF THE RADICAL. PRESS
AMI the radical cuucnscs. The hayc intro
duccd a regime OF terrorism into politics alto
gcther contrary to tho spirit Of the English
people and their institutions, anu this Is
xeucr!lty weakening the Government Since
tho pTorogution several Liberal members OF
Parliament, in addressing their constituents
ha.: roun.liy denounced and deficd the Rir.nfng-
ham cluc1i-, which bus OF late assumed tho
duties OF the Grand !nHuisttion, threatening
those who DO not agree With the violent
vengeance. and attempting 10 maintain the
morals Ut The party hy send ing out inlputeut
circulars to the waycrers. The influence Of the
great families A4ai1lst which the peupic rose Il
hundred years ago, aud ut which the Reform
billof ]6. was leEeca. Nas tcntgn compared to
the iron rule OF thosc hutf- educated uuderstrap-
pers-
THE COTTON 'coKSEK'
The course Of eseEts with regard to tho cot
ton corner ut Liverpool justities my auticlpa-
ions. The suspension Ut work last week has
brought privatiun to thousands of homes in
Lancashire, while it has faiied to break dow.
Air. Morris Rangers "corner." Prices hnvc nd
Sanced, and the splnner5 must either pay
them or keep their spludlcs Idle. All this. OF
course. adds much to the troubles prevailing III
the manufacturing districts. branches OF tho
F,ir-rrauc League have been established III
Liverpool. Coventry, and many other towns,
and several members OF Parliament have joined
tha organization. At Bradford, the other day,
Lady Eective, who hcads the movement among
the ladies Of RINK and 1ashion for rcviving
British industries byy1nt!.Inishinx foreign nude
fabrics from their ,vgrdrobes. received u royul
reception. Thousands vi woTku,en are Joining
TIE FA1K-1E-a1,E MOVEMENT,
but the Times und the other London papers sec
nothing OF what Is going OH, and confidently
pronounce tho whole movement tlcnd as nut
ton. They will find, however, when the feel
irg Of tho manufacturing districts Is
tested at the next election that
silent revolution has been accomplished. In
England the farmers are too busy with the fair
trude discussion to thuk IF anything else, hut
In Scotland the lund agitation has nreh
the heather" Large lncctiu*s are be-
lug hcIi in Abcrioenshirc. Iuvcruass,
Buuir, aud In the southern shlrcs.
ut which the speakers make secret Of
their design Tho resolutions Call upon the
Premier tn treat the Scntch and English tenant
Us tho Irish tcuant has been treated, und graut
thcu IL proprietary interest in the soil they cui-
tivatc. 1t cannot be denied that in innny parts
Of Scotland, especially in the isles adlucent,
THE TENANT Is IN \ TERRIBLE CONDITION.
Abscnteeis,n. the root OF some OF the wurst
evils that affect Ireland. prevails thore. and
whole districts are sometimes swept 0t tenants
und turned into shooting domains whcl, arc
now valuable Investments. The "new men"
from tho south OF tho Tweed paying fabulous
Sums for q Seasons shooting. Pri1nogcniture
anu entail will certainly not long SURVIVE the
OF the burough franchise to coun-
tits. and the Game laws are doomed to perish at
u very early day. Tho farmers throughout the |
three kingdoms have much COMPLAIN Of, but |
tho landlords, take theFn nl round,
ARE PROBABLY Wois@l: OFF.
I'll,
lid not believe that English agriculture would |
be permanently Injured by American compcti- |
lion. and connseled economy. Economy in his |
position ,neans the dismissal Of the |
;ccoad unher-butcr. Hut he nr1lccted |
20 SHY by what process the English /
farmer can pay rent (which includes the settle
meats md jointures made by the landlords and |
The support Of agents and mllcmcu} and yet |
compete with the Western fnrner. who has |
nothing to pay but the cost OF transportation,
aow reduced to Il minimum.
T11E 11:IsII.
10 the 1Ttstfr'. Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Times, Ia an editorial |
trt!re. snys: There Is sign IF any improve
,,ent In the state of uIarS In ireland. 1t is for
La Government to defeat by my necessary |
noans whatever the evil designs Ut those WHO
~ determined. that Ireland, In spite of tho |
and net, sbull not be suffered to be ut peace.
+ the Land act is Insufficient there other
cts rtl,ltipg to lEcand before it which might
ow be used more freely than they have ss yet
cc,l tu supplement IL; but they must 10 used
,ithout any respect to persons II they are to
rove efficient for gooa.'
COCl:T LEASES
Dunr.1S, Sept. @i.-Thc rules OF the Land
ourt will b5 issued i'll faw days, when the |
uses will be taken up. It is r,ltnorcI tt1at the
aud League intends to select les. csasus from