Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-04-17
OYER In OLD ENGLAND.
THE DUKES DEATH \ DANIPEH
on ROYAL SOCIETY.
The Irish Party Exercised Over the Grow
ing Difference Between Their Two
Leaders Parnell and DaViIt.


Special Correspondence Of the ScrFtiaef
LONDON, Eng, April 9Th, 1884
The Irish party are considerably
exercised at the growing differences
between the two leaders, Mr.. Parneli
and Mr.. Michael Davitt. They are
especially at variance in their ideas
regarding the manner of conducting
the coming election campaign. just
othy Harrington, NJ. p, are indulg-
ing i'll a bitter controversy concerning
the organization of the campaign.
Mr.. Davitt urges freedom in the select
ion Of the candidates by the constitu
| ents, while Mr.. Harrington insists
| that it is necessary for the Parliment-
airy party to have voice in their Sc
| lection Mr.. Davitt contends that the
Land act has done nothing to satisfy
the real movers in the Land League
agitation. He declares that he and
his followers will have nothing to do
with any extension Of the purchase
clauses of the act. He will not con-
sent to the creation of peasant pro-
prietorary obtained by Government
advance for the purpose of buying out
the landlords interest. Mr.. Davitt's
plan is to abolish landlordism, root
and branch, by having the tenants
continue the processes which have al
ready made the landlords property
nearly unstable.
The death of the Duke of Albany Will
act as a complete damper on all So
cial movements for Il while ia Eng
land. The Darmstadt weddings are
already put off, and official dinners
will cease all over Europe. Perhaps
the Queen will escape through her
bereavement an agitation against the
present regulations for her drawing
, rooms, which threatened to become
( acute. The feeling is intense strong
= against the barbarous etiquette which
+ compels the highest women of Eng
land to shiver for hours i'll their car
, riages exposed to the gaze, the BIAS
| phemy, and the jeers of the lowest
: rabble in Europe, and Labouchcre
writes strongly on the subject in an
article headed "Blucnosed, Naked,
> and Ashamed" The papers publish
innumerable columns about the death
!. Of the Duke Of Albany, and there is
VI COulSS, lllC CllSlOIIIuiS
: about all royal personages. The young
q fellow, too delicate for outdoor exercise
% did study ratherseyerely. Heinherited
II the dilletante cleyerness of his father
Il and was so fair talker that he once
d thought of trying to become one OF
the debaters of the House of Lords
At another period he sighed for the
Church, and the reversion OF the rich
rs ly endowed Archbishopric Of Canter
m bury.
II The latest rumor regarding Mar.
of Anderson, namely, that she ha'
=" refused an offer of marriage from Lore
1Ir Coleridge, has rebounded to the dis
H. credit Of the actress. The public &C
al cept Lord Coleridge's phrase that th
of report was can imprudent classification
I'd as entirely fitting. The Spectator refer
is to Miss Anderson as an actress VIII
to draws crowds mainly by the fame {
tv her beauty, and says: "The Arcl
st bishop Of Canterbury, is fortunatel
nd married. But for that protection b
lis would, be given away twice week
,r- some American
,et Mr.. Bartholomew Binns, who h:
n. been but a short time in office as of
or cial hangman of all England, is abor
Of to be deposed for drunkenness al
general inefficiency. But there wi
be no difficulty in filling his plac
When the hangman died Lord Da
is housie pointed with pride to the ia
he that there were no less than four hui
X dred and fifty applications for Il
,oI place which shows how many we
40 willing to get living by deprivlI
the others of that inestimable privilege.
M OLD NohIi ''lAi