New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
OPENING OF THE AUTUMN CANVASS.

AZ, cuAMBERLAIN's ADaoIr USE or HIS oiro"-
rrx,ry-1oRY pIPLoMAcY-wnY PRINCE BIS
x.ecx rs GENEROUS TO sPAIN-MR sTEADs
FLIGHT.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Ioxpoy. Sept. 1.-THE Electoral Campaign In
ia Tinted Kingdom may be said to have opened
..;,h this weeks speeches. Lord Hartingtons tein-
-...,s u,terances have been followed by addresses
:, more partisan type, and in the case OF Mr'
r..,ohsr,ain a distinct programme has been enun-
s;ated for the fighting wing of the party Lord
p.,aolph Churchilps endeavor to convert LORD
Harrington and to win him over to the Conservatives
characteristic in ITS daring. but has been over
,,.s,med by the interest felt in Mr. Chamberlains
,.,s, utterarces. Lord Randolph ChurchilPs
.,,srcs as 10 Mr.. Parnelrs separation programme
NJ, only disappointed Conservative politicians
~, encouraged Irishmen to believe that the hour
for independence was not far of
Mr.. cHAMDERLAIN's SPEECH.
Mr.. Chamberlain thereupon seized his opportunity
aud notwithstanding all his previous sympathy ior
many of Mr.. Parnells demands made IL PLAIN that
.,e Radicals will resist by every possible means
.Ao last demand which Mr. Davitt has instigated
Nr parnell 10 put forward The tremendous
enthusiasm with which Mr. Chamberlain's declara-
,ious have been received will most likely
,nduce the Tory party to compei hord
Randolph Churchill or some other leader
an declare definitely for the union. The temper
of the country Englishmen say, will no more per-
,a;t n separate Parliament in Dublin than the
Northern States would allow secession.
Those parts Of Mr.. Chamberlain's speech setting
forth the necessity of cry TO excite en-
,h,s,asm at the elections, and especially
those heads of hs programme suggesting
expropriation of land for the beneht
of laborers aud also graduated income tax nave
caused disgust among Liberals. His comparison OF
Lord Harrington to Rip Van Winkle is another dis
cordant note. Mr.. Chamberlain's sOcialistic nos
tums and the activity of the fanatcal sections In
the constituencies cause many Liberals to deplore
Mr.. Gladstones silence
prsRsrABLisHMENr.
I,isnotable that Mr.. Chamberlain made no allusion
has distinctly said that disestablishment should
not be leading issue for the election. Lord Rose
berry has within the past week expressed similar
opinion. These views accord with Lord Harting-
toms declarations and Church men are rejoicing at
the prospect Of immunity.
THE cARoIIYEs DISPUTE.
Prince Bismarck dispatch ofAugust 81 published
yesterday is pitched in such moderate tone that
there seems certainty of pacific solution of the
CarolIues question. 1t will be difficult even for
such bot-headed publicans as Spaniards to force
quarrel with Germany whose calmness and fair
ness IN this dispute have aroused much sympa-
thy In England. The high-handed way in
which Prince Bismarck dealt with New-Guinea and
Zanzibar might have been expected TO provoke
british ill-wil over this seizure Of the Carolnes.
but not single newspaper of Importance fails to
recognize Germauys good faith. Moreover, the
dscreditable action of the Spanish Cabinet toward
England in the recent commercial treaty negotia-
tions is not calculated to any sympathy for
spain in this country.
Prince Bismarck, however, has no desire to mar
bis colonial developments by anything like
quarrel with Spain. especially as the dispute might
possibly end in the downfall OF Alfonso. 1T is no
part Of German policy TO destroy monarchical in
stItutions, aud IN this case such destruction
would lead to another Latin Republic sympathetic
If not in actual alliance with France Herein is
the keynote of much Of Prince Bismarck's fore
bearance.
LORD sALIsBURY's DIPLOMACY.
Reports of Sir Henry DrumInond VOLTS mission
do not promise early success in time to be Of service
for the forthcoming elections. The future
of the British foreign policy is not the least
of the issues TO be settled at the polling
booth. If the Tories are successful, Abdul Hamd
most likely will come to understanding not only
as to Egypt. but as to the part Turkey shall play
in Asla in the event of Russo-British difficulties
Russia is most likely TO keep peace
la Asia SO long as Lord Salisbury is in
office. The cordial feeling between the present
British Government and Germany increases. and
will become an important factor in foreign affairs
II the elections establish the Conservatives In
Office One Of the earliest results expected will
be the endeayor by Germany to restrain Russiafrom
assuming provocative policy toward England.
But while Lord Salisbury has doubtless achieved
successes which strengthen his Ministry, even
Conservative ministers do not expect any electoral
success
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL BUSY.
II is remarkable what leading part Lord Ran
doph Churchill is playing in the prelminaries of
the campaign. He has four private secretaries.
One gentleman named Moore is the ablest coach
the India Office could produce fOr Lord Randolph