The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
LORD RANDOLPH oHuRcn1L1
The Young Conservative Leader Fire.
shadows the Tory Po,tor

"Of the three speeches delivered on
Wednesday that by Lord Randolph
Churchill is imcomparably the ablest.
and all that the Times says regard
ing the pluck, versatility and great
command of words which charscterize
its author is perfectly we'll deserved
Without in any way committing our.
selves 60 all the propositions which the
Conservative leader. in the Lower
House advanced at Bow, it would be
idle to deny that his speech indicated
the possession OF many OF those quail
ties which enable English politicians
TO force their way to place and power
The quality which most distingnished
his utterances from almost ali the
speeches OF the opposition was
the precision with which he
summed up in rememberahle
phrases (h We may coin a word) thu
weak points in he policy of the ad-
minlstratlOn which he was assailiup.
The electors will not soon forget his
striking arithmetical computation az
to the cost and loss of the grand to al
of our 81 different policies in ireland,
Egypt and Central Asia. Throughout
the whole of the electoral campaign,
which is now opening, we shall fnd
that Lord Randolph's speech at Bow
will be mouth, matter and wisdom to
the ruck OF the Conservative candt-
dates al over the country"
THE TORY POLICY FOR IRELAND
Lord Randolph Churchill thus
sketches the future policy of the
Tories: ~ said That the policy of the
Tory party was two-told: That in the
hrst place 1t wa directed to expose the
errors 81 their opponents, and that in
the second place it was a policy d.
rected TO remedy the result of those
errors. The second part OF the policy
OF thu Tory party can be easily sscef
tanned. The policy Of the Tory party
ls historical and traditionary. IL IL
the policy of Mr.. Pitt; it is tle policy
OF MI Canningi the policy Of
Sir Robert Peel and the
policy Of Lord Beac nsheld Some of
you might possibly wish 20 inquire
now would the domestic and imperial
policy 81 the Tory party, as taught to
US by those great men, apply now if
the Tory party were placed in power.
Let us look at Ireland. What was the
policy of Mr.. Pitt IN Ireland? II wss
The construction OF the union between
Ireland and Great Britain. The policy
OF the Tory party at the pr ysent day
would be the maintenance Of the
uni between Great Britain and Ire.
land, ana resolute opposition to any
deplRnds, no matter how specious
might be the garb in which they were
disguised, should in any way impair
the Durability or solidity of the union.
WHAT was The policy II Sir Robert
reel IN ireland? IL vas to develop
ths material and natural resources of
that country, at the same time, by a
large system Of State aided education.
TO ditluse knowledge among the Irish
people. That undoubtedly was tha
policy which the Government of Lord
Baconstield pursued during five years
with much success-a policy Which
was combined with firm, consistent,
but by no means irritating adminis-
tration, relying almost entirely upon
the ordinary law. And, gentlemen, il
IL had not been for causes beyond the
control Of the ministry-she severity
OF me lrlSA famine, Lh9 change of
government IN lSSO--0f this there can
be no doubt Whatever, che state OF Ire
land at the present moment would be
IN the highest degree bright and
promising. FOrmy own part, l nave no
doubt at all that II is only by a speedy
return to tine continuous, con.
sistent and ineligible policy of
Mr. Pitt, or Sir r. bert Peel, and
OF Lord B5sconsu6id in Ireianu
the, you eau gaye the smallest VI lhe
faiutesJ hope 10 secure Tue uMule.
nance of tho Union and the nappluoss
Of Jle lrisu people, The domestic, or
rather internal, policy Ui Jne cory
parry would, ! feet cerJain, follow tne
line lid down 10y those .,reaC men.
The policy Of Mr.. GLADSTONE has n.u
for IS eti0,., and all l knUW mas Dgen
purpusely directed toward haudlug
over British commerce and mAnufac-
ture almost entirely 70 the custody OF
the foreigner. The policy OF
She Tory party, II placed
In power, The next election, would
DO by very close and careful inquiry
into the mature ana extent OF The
causes ui To, present unexampleJ 40
pre- o. Of trade, and 10y a COmpr0atl =
sivt revision o. ~Ur present fiscal anC
revenug Arrangements, 10 rostytl L
the NOrking classes Of this eUuuu'y
thai commercial ana manufacturing
predOminance which was of OLD theii
mainstay ana their prioe.
THE CONSERVATIVE FOREIGN POLICY
AS regards Central Asia and the Rus
sian advance on the IrOutler OF India
ana Afghanistan, what will be the POI
Icy Of the Tory party If placed in
power2 The Tory punCy, | imagine,
will depend entirely .pOn the exact
moment at which they were placed in
power, because events march very
quickly, and the past cannot be re
called II placed IN power 10 moro ~
they wuv.d suUueeu " situation
grsvcly COmprumisg4. Tuey wpuia
hul tina, the w.td o, England
anu The wJid ui cue Queen mad
been pledged, ana that possessions
OF incalculable military and strategic
importance had been irrevocably con-
coded TO Russia. That would be- a pc.
sition which they could not deal with
But OF this you may be perfectly Ger.
tain, that II the Tory party were placed
In power tomorrow the Russians
would advance no further. Loud and
continued cheers. They would be-
neither cajoled nor deceived no.
frightened They would DO ready loI
the security Of india TO face any re
Bpousibility, and they would make
the northwest frontier of India
humanity sneaking, absolutely i'm.
pregnable against any Russian army
ICheers. Well, do not think have
ahAA huN ohl hhAlE VI pNehou dll hulub
or course, ! recognize that | speak
with no official authority whatever
but having had frequent opportunities
OF gathering The minds vi the leaders
OF the Tory party on all the greal
questions Of imperial ana domestic
policy, do not believe that In what
have said tonight | have uttered q
single word which wouH be repugnant
either to the leaders o. members of the
Tory party, or which would be seri
ously disagreed with or disavowed 10y
one or the other, In conclusion, viii
only say | have eveIy reasonable
hope OF the result OF the
next general election We need mol
fear tue taunts flung against us of be.
Ing the party of privilege, OF
worn-out anomaly and that we do moi
trust the people. We are the party
who passed the reform act of 1867
Cheers. We have had large and
honorable share in passing the reform
act of lSSi--lcheersl land the redistri.
button bill OF 1885, Cheers. We are
the real peace parry; we are the real
reform party we are the real retrenoh-