New-York tribune., 1882-04-11

| Mr. Gadstone's foes are taking him to task for
what they choose to style iniirmites OF temper. His
| offences seem 10 be blunt answers in debate such
| as We will give notice of that when the oppOr-
| tunity arises; or "No, sir; do not propose to
take that course" IL may he that the Prime Min
listers stern voice and flashing eye betoken sense
| of irritation and impatence under persistent nag
| gng, but these crisp retorts cannot be magnfed
| into garing breaches of the Parliamentary ameni
| ties. On the other hand, there is another class of
| captions critics who reproach him with having
talked more hours than any two since the
! days Of King John, although at the end of his
career " hen he has nearly talked himself out, he
has the assurance to propose Parliamentary gag
rule" AS a matter of fact Mr.. Gladstone has been
the most vOlumnOus debater in English history for
he has been in the Commons half century, and has
taken part in every great debate Unlike Mr..
Burke who began with fascinating his audiences
and ended with boring them that in his latter
days he invariably succeeded IN emptyIng the
House with his stately but tedious oratory Mr.
Gladstone has not deteroraed a Parliamentary
speaker His addresses during the present session
have been among the ost effective of his life and
even his humor. which has always been of the
ponderous ORDER has improved with age. What
should cause concern among his friends ls the per-
sistence with which he keeps aie hours in the
Commons. statesman who made his maiden
speech as long ago 1892 ought not to be allowed
to break down his health by remaining at his post
until o'clock in the morning.
Have we here the hidden meaning of the Tden
boomi The article certainly resembles the
productions OF the famous Literary Bureau
II exalts Mr.. Tilden 20 degree indicat-
ing the well-known disposition OF the Bu-
reau 10 work hard for its support, and it appears
in The PhHGpsburg IN. j. Democrat. 1t announces
that Mr. rilden cannot be again candidate and
then startles the world with this: Who is the
coming mani Strong, courageous abe-and of
the people. Let the rural press name him. The
big metropolitan dailies will give us another polit-
cal huckster he name Andrew H. Green, of New
York. the pupil proteg6 and friend of Samuel j.
Tilden. lie is young bold, vigorous, actiye pos
sessed of the hatred of every schemlng politician
of either party n man OF the people. thorough
Jeiersonan Democrat He would give us Jack
sonian Administration, and postpone the revou-
tion that Talmage assures us is surely coming'p
is the Tilden boom booming for Tilden or for the
Iloa Andrew II. Grcenf
Shiphord has been testifying some more. The
machine newspapers were recently calling on
everybody to listen to Shipherd; were swearing
by shipherd; were saying in an awe-struck
way, "Just wait till you Iear from Shpherd"
Well, they have heard from him. How they
say anybody is fool that pays any atten-
ton to Shipherd. But, brethren it's the
same old shipherd He hasn't changed. lie has only
begun testifying about Grant and Conkling.
Possess your souls IN patience. lie is your witness
and You told Us his revelations were going 10 be