Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

the guilty cause, and which have lasted too
long"
The Neirs in its leading Article says: "The
government are not likely to be carried away
By passion or panic. Gladstone is tried IS
no public man of our time was ever tried
before. but he will know how TO meet the
crisis"
The SANFORD in its leading editorial be-
walls the fate OF Cavendish and Burke,
Notwithstanding the latter was Roman
Catholic, and asks if Gladstone can any
longer remain at the head of Attain, and as
serts that the government seems to be utterly
bewildered.
The Post says: "The immense significance
OF the crime ii Is easy 10 recognize. Ii il n
blow aimed at English supremacy in Ire
land" The Post also asks such Liberals as
FitzWillism whether the time has not ar
rived for the termination of the Radical gov
eminent.
The Standard says il believes the position
OF chief secretary for Ireland will be offered
to and accepted by Joseph Chamberlain,
president of the Board Of Trade. 1t SAYS
that w. +. Forster has offered his services
to Gladstone if they are required. The
Standard adds that Burke being an Irishman
and Roman Catholic, one would have thought
these circumstances would have disarmed
hostility in his case.
sary that Gladstone shonld prove TO Eng
land without an hours delay that he has at
length come TO understand the true nature OF
the Irish difficulty. No attempt to explain
the murders as an accidental outbreak or as
the last hopeless effort of organized disafiec-
ton will avail with those who advocate
Forster's measure as indispensable Tor re-
storing order.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: at is under
stood the ministry will postpone the pro-
cedure rules and that the whole OF the rest
of the session will be occupied with the
Irish business"
The Pail Mall GG-eee takes the telegram
Of Gladstone in reply to the marquis OF
Ripon's coincidence as a text for an article
1t says the American Fenians had made no
secret OF their designs. There were special
grounds for thinking that some piece oi
ferocity on their part had been for some
weeks close at hand. The prospect of the
pacifcation of the country was calculated to
disgust the extreme Fenians. II is probable
enough they had drawn lots for an attempt
on the life of Forster, but had been bafiled
The change in the policy of the government
only made them more resolute in their de-
termination to establish a bloody feud be-
tween Ireland and England. There Is
every sign that these odious calculations
will be baked. The atrocity of the
crime will for moment rally the Irish &c
a state of order. Nothing makes this more
certain than that the policy of arbitrary ar
rest has been abandoned. The general tone
OF the English press is most reassuring
Outside of London no Liberal organ fears !
retreat from the new policy in Ireland, aud
extreme Nationalist lead in denouncing
the crime.
The London Times stands absolutely
alone in an attempt TO turn this appalling
catastrophe into calumnous personal
attack and an Infamous attempt to IN
flame national passions. III the two murder.
ers had been at the elbow of the leader
writer they could not have dictated word,
more admirably calculated TO serve their
end.
MANCHESTER.
LONDON, May S.-The Manche ster Guar
dian says: "The crime is traceable TO a for
eign party, recruited mainly from America
who again interfered when they saw con
ciliation probable" 1t says there is a des
perate and malignant conspiracy limited Il
small number of persons.
AT NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE, May S.-The Chronicle 10
seph Cowen, Radical member of Parliament
proprietor,) says the crime is regarded al
even more of blow at the Land League
than at the government. There need be nc
concealment of the effect Parnell wrote
a note expressing his approval of the speech
of Gladstone on the Healy bill. 1t was in
consequence of that letter that the recent
10 l.