New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

iinples in the London press. monopoly or IL ID
cheerfuliy conceial TO him here, ami shai' no'
Interfere with it. He lmputes TO me huih'er VI
inaccuracies which dI not co:nnit ana one WHICH
did. Writing with copy of the first ehtiDn oi the
"Prince OF Abiss,nia" before IN, which hal been
much cut. ] cael 1t quar,o III ~ n''
apar,o Mr.. Stock calls 1t snali loois-
cap &c avo. Lowndes says it is an lomo' ann
tie catalogue If bookseller eXoert VI SUCH
matters describes the book as l2m,. WINCH
ever be right. wis clearly wrong in speaking of
il a, q iarto BIT my eTJr does not AFFECT t1e
poiut of MY criticism IN this aid the other pub
lications of Mr. Elliot stock. This. like others, lie
has advertise to the pa 5ic fac-simile. lhey
are not fac-s IN es Th5y difsr fro their originals
IN slze in two )gra ,hv. in other essentia par
tculars. What Mr. Sock omits IN his note TO you
70 expiain is why hs descrihss bis pubIica-
tons III a way which is untrue and Misleading
O. W. g.
THH IRISH AND THE P2lNCE-Mh. bohHn-
MR. HANER1"N.
,,,o, r.v pycur n CORRESPONDENT OF TRIBUNE.l
The oppo,iti of the Nationalist partV to the
Pruce of Waless visit TO lreland Is daily becohlhe
moro open and bitter. Mr.. Parneli. " Is t'"e'
has sand no, ning. but Mr. Parne has tw" OF hree
followers whom he IS in the habit Of putting ior-
may not care al the moment 10 express hiinsei'
Nr O,Brieu is one Of them lie Is, perhaps 10
much IN his leaders confidence "a anybody Iis
posit,ou as editor of the Parnellite organ 10 ire
land entities him TO speak with eerIain ''
thouty. lie appeared In Dublin on Su"u"S !"
the sympathetc character OF suspenaeo "'i
her of The House Of Comm"nH ana adiresseo
meeting of some thousands of lrishmen III lhun'A
lark Mr. VBrlea spoke an the subject OF MS suS-
peusion with his usual energy OF epthet' lie nau
no objection, he SAID. that the Engish snouI"
treat the Irish as foreigners and enemies AZ
Dillon bad declared: "The eng ish hated the Irish
aid the Irish hated them" There WERE h"we'e''
six meu 10 the House of Commons for whom me
Irish had sincere respect: beginu,nc Win MI,
Gla istone: "a man prominent for his persona
character aud intellect. and. may say. tenderness
for ireland" Tue other i've Mr. Obren did no'
name but they were ouly as raindrops III 'he
ocean of Eng ish cant aud ignoraiice." AS Tor lhc
rest tho Irish heart would rather claim kihshiP
with the Russian or the Frenchman-la voice
with the MahdL' l-aye, or the Arab OF Inc
desert"
Thea follows the passage about the Prince oi
Wales Mr. O'Brlen said he thodgLt II ~ouih hot
do for the English Ministry to insult the lrisn
rcople to-day and send over tie Truce ana Frih-
cess If Wales Tomorrow. voice here criea
"Who the devil wants tnenf"-and tins 9neS-
ton was answered bv cheers. Mr.. UBrlen thonshI
the object of this VISIT to anuse the IRISH win
heads and t-rnkets. as IL they n nation OF
negroes. lie did not wish to say ANYTHING nnneces-
sarjly harsh of tho Prince OF Wales, who. by all
accounts. was a good enough fella~, tor frince'
and he hoped the Irish people would not treat an
English Primes as dlsgraceiully an English
House OF Commons treats the representatives. oi
Ireland The Prince ought to be shown, not fbe
imaginary prosprruus Ireland that did not exist.
but The real ireland with empty streets aud ruined
Industries toe result of EngIs rule. Before he
came they ought 10 kick out" Eari Spencer,
razo Dublin Castle "a the earth, empty the gaos "i
poitioal prisoners, and disband the police As Mr.
O. Btien pr,bs Nv does not ex Ject the English To
adopt these proposals, be must be taken AS hostle
for the present 10 the Prince visit
The Lord Mayor OF Uubln U.s. perhaps. more
iu,nortapt par+,naqo than Mr. O3rien, AMI he
takes very mash the sane line. Tie ~ Naii"n
alis, and no spoke at the same neenug Since he
bad occuuied the Manson House SAID the Lord
Mayor Of Dnb 10. he had kept the fag-he did not
say what fiag-ay1ng ther but wbel the Prince
of Wa o. lande,i AT K,ngstown. he would take it
down. This pledge his audience we'comed with
cheers inst as before when the Lord Mayor men,
toned the Prince voice responded " 10 hell with
h,rnn IL is supposed in England that these mani
festatinns indicate nothing more than an intention
to boycott the Prince of Wales wlen be makes his
VISIT. But theV have already led some o his "d-
ylscrs to consider WHEELER in face Of such spirit,
it Is worth while TO uuler axe the Journey.
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin, however seems to
have discovered that he went too far. letter
appears iu the Lonion papers to-day expressing
his regret "for having, under the excitement OF
Inass meeting useI language winch ls justly liaole
10 censure us Offering d!srespect to Their hoya!
Hiebuesses" KothIrg, lie declares. was further
from his Inteutron and he sends bis apology by
telegraph. At the same trno comes news from
Dublin that whatever the Corp ration may d.. the
LnvaIIsts Of that city mean to receive Tue frlhce
aud Princess with every mark of honor and we
come. They will call great meeting, decorate
the stre.ts present addresses aud So what in them
lies 10 con vince their visitors that Irish respect for
ROYALTY has still vigorous root IN Irish soil
pleasant story is told of the sculptor, Mr..
Baehm IN connection with tue Lawrence Me-
moriaI The statue he first made, which was sat up
in Waterloo Place. admirable as work OF art.
did not satisfy Mr.. BOehm as a likeness He
tbereupon asked the committee to be allowed to
make a new one which he did, and the now is the
delight of Lord Lawreuce's friends and OF the
nublic. Wheu il came to paving for the statue,
Mr. Boehm expressel his wisn TO take upon HIM
self the whole cost of the substitution. But the
committee, as they say, thought it would hardly
accord with Lord Lawrence honor to allow that,
and they finally arranged with Mr. Boehm that he
should accept for the whole work Sl2.5oO. instead
of $40 600. as originally agreed. The incident is
creditablc equally TO the committee and to the
sculptor.
Mr.. Hamcrton's angry comment on my para
grapb about his new book, Landscape" hardly
reou,res an answer. What | said was based on
the Amercan advertiseme It of his American
agents and was strictly accurate That advertise