New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
ion. Evidently he is not fearless. He is afraid OF


The turnuItuous rejection of The O'Connor Don as
q Liberal candidate for Parliament in WEXFORD ~
another indication that the party Will have tie 10
expect at the hands of the Irish constituencies al
the next general election. lie is a devout Catnonc
and representative Irishman. and has generaly
been regarded as one of the most influential and
popular Liberals in the island. Yet at the Paria-
mentary election he is not only badly beaten IN the
polling. but is booted at and Missed and finally
attacked by mob. The only explanation that can
be made of the violent personal luminosity eyinced
at this election is the loyal support given by The
O'Connor Don to the policy of the Liberal GoyerE-
ment
1.-The Repnblican party must CO." The demand
was made in 1890 But the party didn't go. The
demand was repeated in 1864. But the party re-
manned. The demand was encored in 1SGS. But
the party stayed. The demand was again encored
IN 1872 But the party still there. The de-
mand with colossal appetite annex. was yet a-ain
pressed in 1876. But the party retained its place
The demand. gaining voice, IL not strength, from
famlshed stomach, was the vOciferatlon that
fatIgued the echoes of 1880. But the party con-
tlnued to do business at the same old stand. The
demand is to be made 9gain next year. The party
will continue not to 60, by large majority. But,
as usual something will CO. AS usual, 1t will be the
Democratic party.
The London Times is now published at two prices,
three pence and penny. the cheaper edition con-
tanning in condensed form all that is in the larger
sheet outside of the advertising columns This change
of form has been rendered necessary in consequence
of the nroads made upon its circulation by the penny
newspapers. The experiment of having two editions
at different prices has been tried by The Standard
and other London journals, but has seldom been
attended with satisfactory results The cheaper
edition speedily outses the dearer, when 1t contains
essentially the same reading matter. aud the value
of the regular sheet as advertising medium Is
gradually impaired The conversion OF the journal
which. in its best days. has exercised go great an
influence upon the fortunes of the English people IS
a able event in the history OF journalism
Sundry Democratic newspapers that evidently
bear him Large quantity of ill-wlll are now re-
heating with evident relish a story OF which Pro-
fsssor Sumner. of Yale, Is the inverted horo. They
relate that after one of the Professors lectures on
free trade a STUDENT inquired. WHAT is the protec-
ton argument p and was replied 10 by the Pro-
lessor, never heard of any protection argument
People generally are aware that tho Professor has
long held the international champion belt for
bumptious and intolerant assertion. and yet they
| will scarcely believe that his controlling weak
ness ever led him into rs reckless aud preDosterous
an excess as this with which ne is now ciedited.
| But if it turns out that they are mistaken then
surely they will appreciate they never did be-
| fore Mr.. Jerrod's definition of dogmatism: Dog
natisu" said he. :" is simply puppy-ism at its
| maturity"