New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
Blaine and Logan will carry every Nor'hein
State. West Virginia and the Pacific Coast

The action of the Irish Executive III ploiiipi''ne
| INSTRUMENTATION to the Parnellite meet
ines in Ulster proves the signal for renewal Oh
bostlities. AT Newry riot seems 10 De I'M
pending. and the Government can only succeeu
IN maintaining peace bv military intervention.
| The policy of the Government may DC deIenoeo
ON hrood grounds rs n vindication of the princi-
ple of the right of public meeting. lhey DO not
prohibit Orange demonstrations, when not or
eanzed in connection with Nationalist meet
| jnrs. but only when planned with view 10 us
| turbing or breaking up those meetings and IN
| timidatinc those attending them. The action
| of the Government is subject to another con-
struction, and the Conservatives do not hesitate
to make open charges of new political COM
pact with Mr.. Panell.
Louis Philppe's grandson is one of the most
interesting figures on the European stage, be-
cause he is the representative OF dynasty
which would naturally be accepted as the only
available substitute for a Republican President
He not only has the tradition of divine night,
but as the descendant of the constitutional
monarch he has the same sort of Parliamentary
title which President Greyy possesses. The
prominent part he would play in French history
if the Republic were to be overthrown by one
of those sudden rovulsions of public feeling
which must always be considered as barely pos
sible lends Importance to our well-intormed
Paris correspondents impressions of his CHAR
acter AZ given elsewhere. He is represented as
dlstinctively lacking in qualities which would
| captivate French electors, and as being more III
! the way of the ROyalists than anything else
| The Orleanist Princes have never been popular
| They are courageous, have high principles and
arc men of intellectual force, but i'll spite of
! their virtues they are unlucky. With NJ. Ferry
! strongly entrenched in the Premiership, and NJ.
Brisson waiting for V acancy in the Chief
| Presidency, Orleanism, in NJ. Says words, Is
fast becoming |" an archaeological expression"
The article in The FOrtnightly Rerier signed
&c y and enormously attributed by the Lon
don press to Mr.. Gladstone, has been taken
very seriously in Germany. 1t was curious
| and somewhat fantastic study Of English d.
plomacy, and contained references to both
Germany and France which were calculated to
produce intense irritation provided the author
was the responsible leader of the Government
Mr.. Gladstone promptly disavowed the author
ship of the article but the semiOfiicial papers
in Germany are not satisfied with the denial
If an article had appeared i'll Berlin perlodI-
cal over the signature B. on the tendencies
of German diplomacy, they would have known
that only one man could have written it; and
they refuse to believe that any Englishman
would venture to take similar liberty with
the initial of the Premier's name. They insist,
moreover, that the question of authorship is
of minor consequence since it is well known
that the article expresses Mr.. Gladstone's
views. The German diplomatic service is very
efficient in England. 1t is not impossible that
the authorship of the offensive article has been
| traced to Mr. Gladstone's family. One of his
sons may have been responsible for this cxtraor-
binary diplomatic study.