New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

Freuchwoman, she justIfes what is said to be the
American verdict upon her rs an ress OF some re-
mite in emotional characters. Winning and grace
fnl intellectual type of beauty. very peasng-such
ore some of tie more agreeable phrases applied 10
Miss Lingard whose art. however, is thouSht 10
be of mechanical ORDER
Mr.. John Morley's election for Newcastle seems
now so certain that the question is being asked
whether he will BE- able to combine III" duties Oh
NJ. p. with those Of Editor Of The Pal MAJ Gd'ef"
Yes.D was the answer given by a friend who has
strong interest in Mr.. Morlev's continuing AT MS
present post But the duties of a member OF 'no
House If Commons pretty frequently Keep MN o"'
of bed ill . ami sometimes till 4, in the uloriile
The duties of the editor of an evening louInai n'
Gin al A. m. or in any case not later thah O. no
interval for sleep is q very short one hor 10 ,n'i0
much opportunity Of getting maps III the u,' 1i"'
Mr. John Morley is sure to be on HOUSE VI 0"i
mons committee, and committees can ohly no''
while tie House is not sitting, except ny spo0'"'
| leave From noon till p, III. on comnlitVee ho'i
D. H. till any hour you like next morning III w
Honse and then from a. IN. TIL IL aI an cu''oi
desk IS n distribution of work that might "PP"ii
| Mr. Gladstone himself Yet so elastic are customs
and constitutions that prominent llc"'"oi W
Parliament. who Il also barrster in full practice
DAYS, work in the twenty-four hours. Perhaps an
editor NAV do as much, and Mr.. John Morleys
poWcr of work is of very exceptional klnd'
Whether hq health would long stand the strain is
| another question.
The tory quoted lately from the Figaro OF Paris 10
the effect that military force was gong out 10 tue
Congo in Mr.. Stanleys cause, Is now hatly contra
dioted An officer IF the International Association
| ,,ho 40 tha ed
TO be enllsting, denies that any armed expedition
| whatever ia being organized. and denies that the
associltlon has departed in the least particular from
the peaceful purposes and methods it has followed
| from fine beginning NJ. Paul Bert. who has shown
before now that he can take liberties with poets,
has been making a sp aech in arts on the Colonial
Future of France in Africa and Asia. Mr. Stanley
he said preceded NJ de Brazza, but tho latter suo-
ceeded IN gaining the friendship OF the DlacKs
whereas the former. Ivy his exaction, ana bad treat
ment. turned them against him. Why. then, queries
friend, IS Mr. Stanley now in Africa with no othei
weapons than his intimate knowledge ana sonnu
appreciation of the native character, while NJ dc
Brazza declines to return TO the scene Oh hia
former trlumphs without French gunboat ahu
6obti,p escort NJ. Paul Bert must know. If he
knows anything about 1t. that Mr. stanieyS "ho'e
work on IN, Congo consisted in establishing good
relations WIN Ine nhlNtS, anu III p"''"''S
and stations which. without their good will, would
be of no possible use.
The latest American intruder upon british rights
is Mr. Ross Winans. He now, says Mt. baooncho'e,
the sworn foe OF landlords holds in the counties OF
Ross and Inverness area of more than 100 square
miles exclusively devoted to deer and he desires TO
ev,ct moro crofters in order to extend his preserve,
and The Government il called to Interfere 10 pre-
| vent Mr. Winans from acquiring more acres devot-
ed 10 deer" Perhaps 1t is quite as much to the pur
pose, and quito rs likely TO affect Mr.. Winanss po
| sifion that he has contrved To make himself I'M
popular among his neighbors, who accuse HIM
know not how Justly. of uusporismanlike acts bu'
Mr. Winans is understood 10 value his own opinion
more highly than that Of bis neighbors. aud even o
radical journalists and politicians. G. W. g.