New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01


IoSpoN. May 3i-Thc latest explosion OF lrish
svnap,te ON English soil occasions some excite
rnent but no approach TO panic and no vioon'
eommcut / observe everywhere. a. usual g'no'"'
ocmposure Of speech and demeanor and mncn P"@-
ylcd discussion a. 10 whether the perpetrators VI
these stupid ontIagcs have any aim what 'N'r'
bevond tho qualification of malignity. Ihe ms
chief done though great is far less than might have
beeu expected. No hfe Is known 20 have been lost.
The injured belong wholly 60 the humber classes
Of women who have no possible concern IN politics.
Not much IA said about tho probable American
origin of tho plots. the English press apparently
recognizing the fgtlity of appeals 10 people VINO
think that Presidential prospects may be disturbed
and the Ir.h vote aenatcd hy measures designed
On snepress preparations in America ior coWardy
crime against friendly nation. The NaadaH
prints what most people think hui prefer to Keep
themselves. rcrnarune that there is such thing as
war Of rcprisals and that n could not answer Tor
the behavior Of the London populacc after really
successful attempt to play havoc on large
scalcn and that already the Dynamite pariy "a
perilously near cxhanstingpuhhc patience on which
II has too long presumed.
other journals point out the fact that tins exc
plos,on follows close the new Irish Land IhlI'
which the Irish press procllims to he unsaiisia'-
tory Just rs last years explosion followed Mt
Gladstone. refusal 10 amend the Land Act accord
ing TO the demands of the Painclltcs.
The Manchester Guardian saws that crime
OF this sort openly advocated and openly
raid fer ta tie United states can never
wholly be- cxtcmiuatcd while the Govern
mcnt and people Of that country allow tins pro-
raqanda against a friendly aud kindred nation 10
be continued among them.
rE covFrHrvcr
The Conference has ceased to he regarded asa
topic Of the first magnitude since vt became known
that an questions that are vital 20 thc future of
Tgvpt are now under discussion between England
aud France with view 10 agreement before the
Conference meets. There was r. strong IMPRESSION
early in the week that the Government were pre-
pared to grant nearly over, thing that France had
asked fixing an arbitrary and narrow limit 10 lna-
H.h occupation. and establishing multiple control
nomiually over finance, but really dc.po'ic over
the whole administration, with the effect Of leaving
the English army practically subject 90 the orders
and compelled 20 enforce th' decisions OF
an international board where England would
be IN helpless minority The general
and emphatic protest against this surrender
probably induced Mr. Gladstone to reconsider his
position The pledges given that The result Of tie
negotiations should be impaired TO Parliament
before the meeting Of The Conference at first ic-
assured ,hc House Of Commons aud the country.
but il ha, since been seen that they leave Che Gov
emuucnt complete liberty of action.
THE CRISIS ~ rGyIr
Accounts from Egypt depict The cond'uo. 'i ai-
far. as growing steadily worse. French influence
H. ina the ascendant and English inHuouccls dcrin-
ing Nubar himself is ready 6, become th" mtrn-
meni Of French ambition. Tue r.an of Chaord
Iloyd has produced the wort impression there and
it is believed marks the final collapse of The attempt
20 execute the English programme Of reforms ".
Barrctc. who is equally capable and uns'ropulons
having brought The mtrguo. 90 Cairo to "a succ -
fu conclusion returns to take his seat oss Ir.nch
delegate to the Conference.
Mr. GfApsro>t's Essay oN DIPLOMACY
A remarkable article in The Forh,ghHy Loior,
confidently and publicly attrhutcd to Mn Glad
stone. once more indicates his belief an
the necessity Of making every sacrifice 20
secure tho good viii Of France, omnou,ly coup-
ling Russia with France as the only other European
Power. whose friendship is really important 10
England. This IS supposed TO mean that conoc'-
sions 10 Russia in Central Asia aud Cou-tautIopic
arc 10 keep pace with 20 France ON the
Nile This policy Is doomed to failure FOR the SIM
rlo reason that the English people viii not stand
IT, Mr.. Gadstone's admission that the practical
control OF European polite, j. vested 90 Germany
contrasts singulary with his argument that fng-
land need not consider Germany in tie conduct Of
foreign policy. nor will his description Of Germany
as the ar tier Of Europe atone for his )ncnsIyo de-
scripton of Prince Bismar,k as playing on English
honesty in order to make England a catspaw
Nor again will his compliment to Premier Ferry
make up TO French Republicans for the slu ".
Gambettas memory. Perhaps tho most significant
rassage of all ombodyius the real object of this
,raordinary manifesto, is Mr. Gladstones advice
that England shall adopt Monroe Doctrine of its
own, and study even to reproduce IN the same tic
most characteristic aspect cf the foreign policy Of
the United states, 10 economic and concentrate
National resources to abandon the attempt 10 take
O leading part as European Power, aud to
content itself with preserving the Empire unim-
paired
THE NEw LASD BILL.
The new Iush Land Bill introduced on Tuesday
hY Mr. Treyeyan in a sncecE wlch cycrYbody