New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
yoL.XLV. .N0.14,2lO.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
lord sALISBURYS PROGRAMME oNhA'
PECTEDLY LIBERAL
,opv DEMOCRACY OUTBDDING MR. cHANbEhlNl,
on HIS OWN GRoUND-A PEACEFUL o''i'0A


N TIE EAST. ,,,.-,
Try CABLE TO THE TsIEUNE.l
.,, oo+ 10 Lord Salisburys speech has
-, .ho cvcnt Of the week. 1t Is remarkable
illustration of Conservative advance IL Is 1'
orslv described as an attempt to " dish 'ne T'o-
erols, as a first step in experimental lory D'H
rocv. and as bearing the stamp OF Lord h"n"o''1
C,rrchilps influence. The Conservative programme
,,,,b+ have been enunciated by the Duke OF Argyll
A. Coscbeo or Mr.. Forster. In truth IL ao'lScS
resistance to nothing save disestahIlShiner' anu
aims at minimizing the great changes "'''on "'"''
BE- conceded
POLITICAL PARALLEL.
On the main points OF Mr.. GiadSt'nc' ""'',
Iord Salisbury advances on almost paI'lio' i"e'
n, lo.ol government with licensing reform auu 'he
.o,.;.i,n Of taxation the difference Is map
,,rooiorIo On the land question Lord SALISBURY
rror,scs, with a view TO facilitating ana cheap
cpinr transfers. to adopt the American System"
ofregistratlon of titles. Unlike MI "iau''o"'
he stops short of disturbance of settlement an"
,rir,o,oniture On the other hand Lord Salisbury
oeor 70 cnfranchisc globes for distribution III aiot-
,,ents 70 noasantry compatcs formidabiy in Pupl'c
or,nion with Mr. Chambcrlain's scheme OF ioFc'o'
nurcbasc by local councils. Lord salisbury anu
MIR. Gladstone stand together against free edu'"
tron. but it IS remarkable that men on b"th su''
oro rcraraiag 1t favorably. Five members OF the
last Cabinet, including such Wings as Lord Kim
berlev declared fort Several Tories OF the second
tank also incline to it.
pILGARIA AND IRELAND.
Lord Sahsburys comments on Bulgaria JUSTIFY
my authorizations, but no one expected to near 'h'
cbampion of the Ottoman Empire usirg language
Of announcement to the rising nationaties. whose
existence is absolutely inconsistent with tic pre-
once Of the Turk in Europe. The famous Bag ana
u..ro~o noIicv Is little IL advance Of tins
OpTr,lanl Lord Salisbury vas diSappoin''ii# -
the English public. In the face Of what LhAi'sH'
man coosidcran ,iucxamplcd outburst of League
tyranny lie badno comfort for Loyahsts save tha'
,hc Executive had undertaken thlrty-ive proSecu-
t,s for bo, cottiug; yet hundreds OF Nu,h offences
arc daily occurring. Again, IN rc2ard to MI
par,eIps demands for a Federal Parliament Lora
Salisbury appeared under the restraint OF Lo'o
Ra,dolph Churchill His reputation ci the N'-
tionahst schemes is largely qualified by the phrase
"at rr,seut.7 thus leaving open the door for
future arrangement with the Irish party or else
foolirg them to catch their support at the next
election.
Lord Hartington's able criticism Of this
ant Of Lord salisbury's address reflects
popular opinion, though 1t fails TO repress
The aexaspcratlon OF many Of Lord Salisbury's fol-
lowers.
THE CHURCH AND THE NATIoNAI1STs.
Irish affairs increase in interest. The new Catho-
lie Archbishop is becoming almost an important
factor in politics, as Mr.. Parnc is rapidly indoc-
tripating the Ihcrarch in his own ultra Nationalist
viewsard there is this week a notable declaration
from the combined prclacy on church and other
topics. Queens and Trinity Colleges are anathema
and if the ueasaulry are asked to observe law and
order, the tyranny Of the landlords Is reprobatcd
and thc irish party arc ellusiyeIy pa'ronizcd Tor
their stand against outrage
Mr. PANELS conventions are rapidly selecting
Nationalist members in the absence OF opposition.
II is easy to understand Mr.. ParnclP5 disposition
10 stand by his demands, although he shows an In
elination under criticism to minimize his proposed
Protectionist policy. The aggressive attempt Of the
League to coercc Cork shipping and the Mdaud
Railway companies has at length stimulated the
Castle to make resistance. The refusal Of Lord
Camarvon to indorse the appointment Of
John OBrien as governor of the
lunatic asylum because he had
advocated boycottng, and the magistrates decision
TO withdraw licenses where pubiicans have obey ed
League dctatiou, are small concessions to Loyslist
demands.
THE Eastern QUESTION.
The Bulgarian question looks more hopeful. De-
lay tends toward peace well by giving Turkey
time to prepare as by allowing Europe to make its
influence felt by the threatening States. Greece
can be restrained The difficulty hinges upon the
compensation to be made to Scrvia. If tho King
fails to secure this he will lose his and Ser
via fall back INTO the arms of Russia. Hence the
embarrassment Of Austria, who having encouraged
ServIa finds herselfout Of accord with Prince Bis
marck. The unifcation of Bulgaria IS practically
arranged between Prince Alexander and the sultan.
TIE FETNCH ELECTIONS.
Tho issue of the French elections peases
emphatic reputation Of colonial adventure. 1t Is
also gratifying TO them as indication of the
solid sense of the rnTa districts. which have given
serious check to urban extravaGauces. The
change in parties is not likely to affect the Prcsi-
DENTAL election President Grcvy is the only posi-