The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
FROM FORE GN FIELDS
Ord SALls8URY'S SPEECH
lhr Lnslish Press on tho French Eloo-
tlona-. Conservative Gains Dyna-
mIi Outrsges In Canada-Iiieh
G0Id Deposits sf Perm
seryia's Demands.
England


COMMENTS ON THE FRESoK RLEcrIoN
LONDON, Oct. Z-rho Times to-day
publishes An Interview its Paris cores
pondent had yesterday with Prince
Hohenlohe, German Ambassador Il
France, respecting the recost elections
for members OF tho Chamber OF Dep,
utits. The prince said: "IH
my opinion the only possible
waw under the circumstances TO form
a stable government Is By a union oi
the two republican secyiOns OF the
Chamber, as am siraid the radical
loft miuOrity will not defer 10 the
wishos OF tho moderate left msjoTity
regarding governmental measures
Europe bas hitherto been enabled TO
live on good torma with ths French rO-
public, but tho republic or to-norrow
may differ from tho republic or yes
terdsy. Ifthe Conservatives ure their
comparative victory sololy In the in
contribute towards maintaining, or
even improving, tho relations OF
France with the rest of Eu-
rope. II, however, thoy should
uss their increased torces to
disturb the situation and call into
QUESTION the ostssllshsd order ol
things, France would enter into u pa
riod OF traubles and agitaiions, and
would require the closeGt Watching by
fcreiGu sLstcsnen. Every osculati0n
ip France at tho present moment
HAkes u sensible difference IN tho po-
litical cSlCulstiona which now occupy
tho attention of Europe.
sALIsIURY's SPEECH.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Lord Salisbury
spoRe u tGg National Conservative
conference ss Newport to-day. lie
thHnGcd the Conservative uuiCn fIr
expooing the true nature OF the gaudy
promires OF the Liberals. The premier
urged his hearers TO continue their Of
forts In behalf of Conservatism, which,
no said, was growing, and q glorious
future awaited them.
Lord Halisbury then proceeded to
onuncihte the policy Of tao Coneervh
tive party. Referring TO disturbances
in the Balkans, .h q prime minieter snid:
at is no part OF thu duty OF ths British
stgtssmcn 20 inteTfe.e in Affairs o
Eastern Roumeli.. The treaty Of Ber-
lin kaa not bsep frustrated nor has the
Sanstsfsno treaty besn restored, The
policy OF tho goverAmont is tn uphold
the Turkieh empire, and, whenever II
is possi blo 20 do 70, genuinely and
healthily to uphold, cherish aud fog
tor seit-sus.sincd nstiOnalities who
hsye an impsrsnut bsaring on the 'u
tura bearing OF Europe. For the pres
ent, hope that the overs will contine
The disturbance within the limits of
tue Eoumelisn ;territory. Russian in.
fluence wonlS have checked tho polid-
iai growth OF RometiA IL the lntter
country had united with Buiga Ia
in 1879. He favored q groLt change in
tho ,ressng measures for To-
Gel self government. People having
wealth should bear The burden o. ex
pensss Of tho country, not atone those
having houses aud landa. Tho pre-
mier, IN answering question as TO
what extent lo13t government author
ity should be extended TO ireland,
said: "The eA'eDsion might give
more facility 10 the majority to do jus
tice to the minority" Conservative
he said, were clear. dc re-
grrdoS the integrity of tho empire
sbove all other politicsl eonsidora-
tions. He favored the imperial con-
muvsmert, but his plsrs In
regard to the matter had not yet besn
nhapsa.
He believed in close union OF EDS'
land and her colonies, with Wow of
the real strength OF the MS
lion in Europeen councils, and said ID
was one OF the most Important que,-
lions Of tho futurs. lie favored meas
ures for cheapening and simplifying
the aele and transfer of land. He
stated that tho government had re-
ooived returns showing that general
crime in Ireland had decreased,
was ameDab!e TO tho ordt-
nary law, would be sternly ouforced.
Thirty .6ve prosecutions, be seid, had
already been startsd. Extending self
to ireland, he declared, is
an open question, but it ia desirable,
as iar "a Dosyibls, to give Ireland the
same bsusfits as are enjoyed by the
United Kingdom.