New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TOPICS IN LONDON.
INV cIRfR TO THE TRIBUNh'l


Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
IN Mfr Frelinghuysen's Panama
,,snatoh does not improve the Englih estimate u
,sdinlomatic abilities of the author nor INC
,oss q, American contentious one )ourn"i '"s
,,o,;zes his Language impertinent. Ano'hor says
- ,,,,u,s cannot be serious third pronounceS
Z. rsramntorv in manner and shallow IN argun'e"'
fourth insists tha; the dispatch embodies "ie''N
that ENGLAND must clvilly but firmly repndia'e
foli snmmary of the dispatch was cabled here. IL
c-oated slight interest except among JouraiS'S anu
d,o,omatists Other matters are absorbing geAsIa
THE MURDRKs N IRELAND.
1rsb di,patches plainly indicate that there
,vo.anprehenson that the murder of Mr' bourRe
aud simultaneous oatrages elsewhere wete tne ~
,n,t of q widespread conspiracy for I4e
,4rewal of agrarisn and political asssssiua'lons
IN large scale The expressions of some Rome
puI orrans imply that they consider this assassina
zion ,boogb ostensby agrarian, really political in
the same sense as the Doblin murders were Inns
crrditabe anxiety of intelligent Irish journalists TO
dissociate themselves from murdcrers is hardly
shared By the Irish Parliamentary leaders MIR.
parnell though present in the House, directing
systematic opposition to the Crime bill and speak
ing repeatedly has not found time to utter one
word against the Bourke murder. His vlcws re-
earding the murder previously indicated by
the proposal to exclude it from this bill because
the existing laws insure adequate punishment.
Mr.. Treyelyan answered that of seventeen agrarlan
murders last year there had not been one eonvlc-
ton. This did not prevent Mr.. ParneN from perse-
vering In his proposal.
THE HOME RULE MEMBERS.
This attempt and thursdays outrages are thought
10 be curious commentary on Mir. ParneiPs Nil
mainham undertaking to preserve order. Mr.
Dillon. following the line that LIE took month
since, apologies for the assassinations by asking
whether the Government will demonstrate with
the landlords who jeopardizc lives by evictions.
Mr. Hsaly, perhaps, is now the most outspoken
representative OF Ireland. He declares expressly
that the ouragcs on the tenants far exceed those on
the landlords Mr. Sullivan said the Irish inem-
bers stood on their rights in opposing THIS cruel
and atrocious measure Of which the ninth section,
as Mr. Tre7eyaa remarked, is directed against
such outrages as the one just committed Mr.
Davitt denounces the bin as purely wanton at
tenpt to interfere with Irish liberty. The murder
momentarily interlered with the cooperation OF the
Parnetes and sundry English Radicals SO singu-
Iarly efficient during the week for delaying the
rrogness OF the Prevention of Crime bill. The
secret of the desperate opposition to the fourth
clause lies in the fact that the clause may IN
doGbtedly be 60 worked as to paralyze the whole
machinery of intimidation which the League
relies. Advanced Radicals do not really wish this
power. from which they expect political help, de-
stroyed. Lawyers like Mr.. Bryce who have no
sympathy with either political or agrarian crime
under any circumstances again assist this strange
combination by pressing legal scrOples-
THE SITUATION IN PARLIAMENT.
Altogether the Parliamentary situation grows
daily more complicated. Tho Parnellites talk
Of keeping the bill in committee till July.
The obstruction is more slIilful than last
year beca1se it is less obvions The CabiDet to-day
expected 10 take a vote resolution respecting
procedure. The House as whole, shows little
Opposition to tolerate renewal of last years shlly-
shallying either with obstruction Irish inso-
lence. Mr. QKellys attack Oh Mr.. Forster would
have resulted differently but for Mr.. Gadstone's
to- good-natured interpos'tion.
DAvrrf's COMMUNISM.
Mr.. Davitts corainnnistie speech in Liverpool
naturally attracted 5000 attention. Ono paper
eompcndiously sommArizes the platform in the
words ".home rule and half price to!landlords"
Another descrihes Mr. Davitt's journey TO America
Is mission TO make speeches III favor Of plunderng
landlords Of one-half of their property and puttng
The proceeds In the pockets Of the tenants Mr. Da
Vitps associates undoubtedly regard the schemo of
so-cailed naturalization Of land lndiscreet but
heartily approve the real object of Tho American
VISIT, to ralse more money. Of which every dollar
Will be used Tor unlawful purposes if not for re-
warding the perpetrators OF outraQes. Tbo I,ish
Parliamentary party appear disposed to profit nv tbs
warnings from their American allies against disee,-
sion. 1t is now organized the principleof allow-
ing anybody to advocate anything approve or d,s-
approve outrages follow Mr. Parnen in Parlja-
ment.
AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND
Tho American victory in the Ascot Cup race is far
less unpopular than would have been the victory of
any Of Mr. LOrillard's horses. The Lorllard stable
management is still giving rise TO sharp criticism
Strange afloat about Mr. Keone's
horse, also the day before the race. due partly 10
the delay in sending Foxhal to Ascot and partly 70
reports that heavy sums had been laid against him
by Americans. Fiddlefs victory on Friday over