The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Speculations Concerning the
RnSsn-EnglfSh Dispute.
SENSATIONAL NEWS--MAKING.
Experience of Camp Life in the
Mountains-A Tribute to Mr..
Clark.
Special Correspondence of THE HERALD.


and, If possible, the generation of the
? world at large, cause the great Power.
OF old Europe to wage war and run rec
; the already blood-stained fields and thu:
sacrifice thousands of lives. For naught
t else than the qualification of the whfm
steal premiers who govern in lieu o.
l their monarchs, who approve theil
/ every action. Thus has it been with
Great Britain from time immemorial
To-day, though the seat of the British
Government is only small island, YET
the possessions. over which floats the
!, nag so dear to John Bulls heart, are
, more numerous than those of any other
. European power. But with vast and
scattered property, this great nation
can accomplish but little. 1 Judge from
what has already transpired when
assert her imbecility, if her strength
and endurance is to be tested by an
other power (Russia) equally as valiant
and perhaps more hardened to climatic
changes. | speak rather boldly of our
mother country's defections, but to
4 corroborate my. statement, let me re-
mind the reader that it took handful
OF determined patriots to stay the pro-
gress Of Burgoyne and CORVALLIS and
raise the 'Stars and Stripes" it took
the allied forces of Europe to overthrow
Bonaparte, and fearing the man more
than armies, British tyranny chained
MN to the rocks of st. Helena and
placed a man-of-war and guards there
70 note his every action. Not an ex-
lie
which has reflected honor and credit
upon their government. By permitting
the assassination of that Christian gen.
tieman and soldier, General Gordon: by
ner puerile efforts against the Arabs.
nghtlng them fer no other known cause
IMAM 10 increase the power of the EN-
press OF India, is enough of itself to
Drlng down upon Britain's head the
excavations of the civilized world
Have forgotten Ireland and how the
DraYe sons of Erin are treated by Eng
land? l was in that land of wit and
wisdom once and to my INQUIRIES of
inc gross inJustices of England, was
pointed out to me the everlasting and
silent accuser of Britain. That was
tne Treaty Stone on the bend of the
river shannon at Limerick The plain
STONE. commemorative of the CROMWELL |
ian treaty, so perfidiously broken ;s
enough to fire every true Irish heart
against the oppressor. In the event of
an Anglo. Russian war 1 hope to hear of
a successful Irish uprising and the Tree
dom OF Ireland assured. The cream nj
armies are Irish; her great Wellington
was Irish, her most noted Judges lords |
and commoners are Irish, vet the Isle
that has given her the most prominence
receives the harshest treatment. Glad
stone IS great man, he has done we'll |
the part ne has assumed, and as a Pre-
mler Tor England ''at home" none can |
or could do better; but as foreign
policy minister, he is wanting. have
no doubt the prayer on every English
man lip Tor the past twelve months,
more especially the conservative ele-
menu, mas been and is: ooh! for an
hour of Beaconsfeld. He can calm the
angry waters and set Alright the affairs
OF government" l concede in this one
instance the superiority of DlsraeIi over
Gladstone. But all praise be to the
present old and honored premier for
his manliness in putting forward and
ultimately causing the great franchise
bill to become law. This wear the vote
will be larger; the number of members
Tor Parliamentlncreased and opine the
Llberallsts strengthened thereby.
The career of Mr.. Clark as editor and
of the Salt Lake
democrat 6,S was surely shortlived. Mr..
OlaIK Is good writer, yet not squarely
up 10 the scratch in my opinion. AS
man Oh erudlteness, as polished, class
lcal scholar, and as a pleasant easy
conyersationalist and born gentleman
MI CLARK was the equal of all around
about him. and in many respects the
superior. That he was not alive to the
wants OF the times, l feared from the ]
outset OF his brief journalistic career:
yet MS successor is gentleman, talent
sd and energetic. May they be success
iul; yet they must remember "to reyile
no man for opinion sake;
Inc apparent desire to manufacture
news is growing to an alarming extent
Plck up an eastern journal and Won
'ead OF startling robberles, honicides.
ind OF everything CHASTITY and afro
aously horrible. Is all we read in the
newspaper true? Not by jug full, my
r1ends, for still theIe exists men after | )
he Jules Verne and Munchausen order.
Sc 1t remembered, our quondam iourn-
.nstic friend, Joe Mulhattan, never Z
lres OF Wrlting ms sensational articles =
- SHS' LUZ tuG line must be
md will, no doubt, shortly be drawn i
The columns of newsmongers and
dea vendors must go in camp some {
where and remain mute in the Give
nd-bye." The time has come when the
intelligent masses desire and will have .
he news of the day-and truthful news.
t is damaging to a city's interest. to
tate's welfare to lie about it: inst as
nuch so as to willfully malien the
haracter of the known honest man.
Let us all at once stamp our ayowed
etoes on all such lies as are going the .
ress rounds by non-recognifion. y
Hence is contempt and the authors of
UGH will quit their hellish work very
hortly, for want of patronage. Do Won
OF agree with Rambler in this. Mr.,
,ditor? .
| am somewhat of an epicure, so to y
peak, IN the matter of choice food
hen such is come-at-able (pardon the
oinage); but as to my success III pre- n
airing either tempting or palatable "
lands is for you and your hosts of
,aders to judge, as append recipe
two for cooking several dishes at
hicb I've tried hand. Don't blush
1d pity me fair reader, but say at once: