New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
pApAL AND BRITISH POLICY.


tnn1 but the whole method and process OF ag'a-
tion as conducted by him. lie ana MS 'n'l'e''''0
followers. perceivng the destructive hnuence Vi
such manifesto on tue Irish people instantly s''
in motion the whole of their available mach'n'iS
20 break the force of the blow. The meeting oi 'n0
N,,;opol Ieacue at Dublin, with speeches IRON
rhotoric;ans like Sexton and third-rate agtatOrs
like Kenny and Mayne. reinforced by U Don"eii
from outside and Davitt and Healy III pnson o"on
of the three waddng his guns with ten pou"u
notes and each alleging more or less oece"U' Una"
.bo pone is an old fool who Is impoSeu
on bv emssaries from Mr Gladstone IDS
r,sa,;no and the journals which g'o
q vailed support to Irish sedition met Inc hahlies'o
with every variety of captious criticism ou' as 'no
week wore on the etdence has increased 'ha' 'n'
panal manifestocanno be laughed or sneered away
I,s Too coon vet TO saw what will be the ultimate
effect but the excitement rather increases 'H"" VI
mnishes. Those who are best informed III lr'Sn
affairs say that if the POpe's injunclons are osio
parded it will not be without struggle oa'r'eo on
nv very different means from those which hrst sug-
oos,od themselves to the Protestant leaders. Inc
nriests themselves must obey or appear to obey.
They can take but one side IT, as 1t seems ihey'
Mr. Parnell means to raise the question whether le
or Leo XIII. is the real Pope of Ireland.
pIsMAY OF IRISH LEADERS.
The porne1fund has heretofore been admitted TO
,.o fa,pre nor do the subscriptions increase except
from the Parne llite eutenans There is every pros
n. of
meet Of division IN the League councils ana OF us
nav over the expected loss of useful agents lhere
i; the greatest alarm of allies the Popes prohibition
may atom the flow of American subscriptions. 1t is
rnasrstood that the Vatican is resolved to use the
whole of its ecclesiastical enginery to enforce is
n,.sent policy and TO dissociatc tie Church
from an agitation that is dependent on violence ana
crime.
Cnrlev,s execution once more shows the sympathy
ot the Dublm mob with murder. Private accounts
cav that a fresh crisis threatens and that precsu-
tions against murders are more minute than ever
LINES OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
Otbe, noliticaI topics continue to be discussed
during the recess. The Tory e1utatlon over Tie
Ministerial defeats inspires numerous speecues III
tho nrovinces. The Agricultural Holdings bill,
which the Ministers hoped would conciliate all
nar,ie, is furousy assailed as insufficient by
Radicals like Mr. Barclay, but is accepted by the
Farmers Alliance and is not opposed by the Torres
The most important political utterance oi the week
is the Sneakers grave declaration to his cons'it-
ren+s resnectlpg obstruction. 1t is a stern warn
ing 10 members of the House that they must ulti-
mately do what the people WILL
THE SECOND sUEz CANAL.
Attn. next meeting of British shipowners IN
reference to the second Suez Canal on thursday
resolution setting forth the necessity for new
canal will be unanimously adopted. The first meet
ING reu,esentinc three-ffths of tho entire tonnage
passing through the canal aroused lively alarm IN
France. NJ. de Lesseps is already circulating
counter statement that he intends to con
stmct second canal himself. lie ad'
NIT. that the present canal is made
innate. and proposes to spend $6,OOO,OOc
at once, vainly hoping to discourage English com
petition. lie evades noticing the most urgent OF
the complaints of the British that besides the de
laws the excessive tolls and the intolerable veIa
tons of the present system of French administra-
ton there is almost no English influence ID the df
rectorate. The promoters of the new canal arr
n,edeed to no particular scheme but are resolved
70 nroceed whether the French build a second cana
or not.
THE FISHERIES EXHIBITION
The Fisheries Exhibition, though still incomplete
attracts crowds varying from fifteen to thnt
thousand daily. The Prince of Wales. the DUKE
Edinburgh and other royalties. are often present
manfest,ue in many ways their interest IN the sue
cess of the exhibition. The American sec'io
elicits numerous encomiums, experts and the puoh
agreeing tina. it surpasses all others III hstolca
completeness of arrangement. Engiishinch hh
themselves beaten on ground that they thought wa
peculiarly their own, conceding American super
ority in many kinds of fishing tackle. Proiesso
Brown Goode receives due credit for the energy an
skill which have brought the exhibition TO IL
present state. The scientific world regrets the al
sence of Professor Baird TO whom the scheme an
scientific method so much admired are uDderstoo
TO be due. The Canadian French. Russian ando
sections, it Is hoped, will lie in good order with
week The English and foreign fishermen an
fshwomen have departed, after much lionizipg {
the latter who were received or invited by tn
Queen, the Princess of Wales, the Archbishop {
Canterbury, the Lord Mayor and other dignitarie