New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

alienated the sympathy of the main body Of that
communion. By his uncomprOmising sermons
on 1.-THE Failure of Protestantism" he has also
given offence to other Protestant denominations.
The earnestness of the man. however, has been
recognized even by those who have dislIked his
principles doctrines and practices, and his sudden
attack of paralysis while he was preaching IN Mon
trea Will be regretted wherever he IA known. With
all his cceentrictles he is man of force and has
left an impress even upon community which has
rejected his religious system medieval in Its
tendencies.
New-York Democrats never speak when tho
tariff passes by. For particulars find the tariff
plank in the Buffalo plationn-if you can.
Lord Coleridee aud the Bishop OF Rochester, who
is also lordshp Qimitedl by virtue of bis seat in
the upper house. of Parliament seem likely TO he
sufficiently reminded Of their titles during their
stay in this country. The republican fOndness for
using titles is causing these two inst now TO be con-
sldorably oveTworked. The president of the Bar
Association of Washington Mr.. NJ. T. Morris, has
been Offering Lord ColerIdge a reception in this
city IN letters in which the " lordships" are rs
thick as plums in a Christmas pudding Mr.. Morris,
for the Association, "begs leave 70 state to your
lordship that its members desire TO testify their
nersona esteem for your ordsbiD and their respect
Justice OF England. The members of the AsSocia
ton earnestly hoped that 1t was within the scope
of his lordship's" purpose to visit Washington,
aud In that event 1t would give them great pleasure
TO pay their respects to his lOrlshlp" and 10
tender to bis lordship" such reception as may be
fitting etc. Mr. Morris then remained. as in duty
bound, his lordships most cbedient servant"
Lord Coleridge cordially responded. asking that
the date be left svsgue" at present. Mr.. MorrIs's
e. cond letter acknowledge his lOrdships letter,
renewed the previous assurances OF esteem for his
"lordship" and added " | nave to say, in reply to
your lordshIp's letter, that we will hold ourselves
az your lordship's pleasure and convenience in ret
erence to the reception which We hope to have the
honor Of rendering to your lOrdship. With highest
esteem aud regard your ordshps obedient servant"
etc. Lord-shp!
There is said to be much discomfort in Washing
ton among the bureau officers oyer the Presidents
direction that reports shall be given TO the press,
even in summary. before the Messaee is sent to the
country. These officers. nlany of whom take deep
interest IN their work and arc anxious 10 keep the
country Informed about IL, know we'll that II their
reports are held back until Congress opens they
will be completely lost in the food of more imports
ant documents and business. The newspapers cans
not aud viii not fling ton Of official reading matter
at their readers heads IN round ball. Usually
the minor reports have been gwen out from time to
time before Congress met, and Wheu the pubic was
ready TO give them attention. Let Us have the re-
ports, Mr.. President. Tho point of etiquette really
doesn't strike Ii as being important.
CONSERVATION prevailed III Constar tnople when
tie news agencies annoI0ccd that Mr. Gladstons