The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
AN AFFECT AP0L0GIST.
ORD GRANVILLE is so SORRY
yor His slip of the Tongue About England
and Germany's Confidential CON-
munications, but Bismarck
Has the Bulge on Him.
England and Germany.

IaSDoN, March 6.-Granyille deliv.
sred long speech in the house of lords
tbis evening about the Bismarck con
xoyersy. lie said now, more than ever
before, was it 10 the interests Of Ger
many and England that the relations
betwean the two governments should
he good, because it was time whc n
hoth powers were about to meet each
other in all parts of the world,
whilst each power will maintain its
rights, both ought to advance in their
common work OF extending commerce
and civilization in spirit of candid co.
oneration. GAN my Efforts will be OK
eTted in favor of conciliatorv policy.
which b narck has SIX etchel out..,I
Granville denied that he had published
confidential communications from Bis.
marck.
In the lords, Granville said he felt it
would he unhecoming for him to make
A long reply here 10 Bismarck's speech.
in the reiChstag on Monday, because
Bismarck had raised several points con.
cerning number of written communi-
cations which had been exchanged, and
a number Of dispatches, which had
been published in tue Blue Book
before being delivered, and had declared
DISPATCHES had been published which
ought never to have been published. |
hope, said Granville, to make such a
statement in the regular way 70 Bis
ma.Ck, as shall show him that the above
points may bear 3 very different color.
! sincerely regret the speech | made in
the house Of lords, under tho pressure
OF severe party attack, should
have annoyed Bismarck, who evil
DENLY labOrad under Il miscOncept ON
Tbs Duke Of Richmond had attacked
thegovernueut saying your own pa
ptrs show the Egyptian policy to DO
dead and great foreign statesman con-
douns IT, lretOrtod that the Duke Of
Rchmend had no occasion 90 complain
Of Bismarck's disapproVal because we
failed TO follow the very friendly advice
q ought, pcrh9ps, 10 have said Opini0n)
which Bismarck gave the previous and
the present. government, to take Egypt
Iadded, presumed he did not expect
u to abandon an liberty Of action In our
foreign and colonial policy The thrust
was aimed 40 the Duke
Of Richmond, not at Bis
muck. The latter, 10 my
greet regret, construed this az having a
neani0g which positively assert does
nj attach 10 b.. Bismarck complained
Of my correctly describing his advice,
(CrraIher )piulOu) which, even if trup,
! bad no riGh. 20 mention, because Il
wss most confidential Now, regarding
he words, take Egypt ought proha-
BIZ f0 have usai a better phrase, If |
spoke from W u notes, although the
words were certainly applicable to an
DsXatiou, prOteutOrg', or even occupa-
tiCH. Nobody would regretmOre, and no.
bod WOuld be injured mere by brea h
0. ca: lleuco than myself, / did not
mean To refer 10 those kindly aud
friendly communications described by
Bismarck in the relcls tag but to subsc-
qurli dec, 4ratiOu5 " MICA were not con
fi5aJiial, and which appeared TO me 10
be Gerngny' former, II not hor
present hope, England would rep
resent Europes interest in Egypt
J. was OF the present hopo
Of England 20 represent Europe's inter
ests In the Egi ptiRn future. My objecs
Is not TO defend myself, but 10 correct
m appreh0usious which are Inevitable
WEGu important utterancos are tele-
graphed incorrectly, as frequently hap
pens between tae sapitals of Europe.
NJ country more ,vlly and cheuriully
appreciates Germuny's immensely inn
portgut position in Europe than does
England"
CoNFID NTIAL COMMUNICATIONS con-
slDERED.
Herbert Bismarrk visited the Prince
o. Wales to-day. IL was charged with
conveying q special communication, to
the effect chat tho Emperor William
W.. 3osilYus oi maintaining the cordial
relation of the statesmen OF England
and Germany.