The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

TIE FIERY YOUNG TORY WHO AssAILs PREMIER
eLADsToNE's PEACE POLICY, AND Is THE HERO
OF THE DAY IN ENGLATD.
The maintenance of pssce between Eng
land and Russia IL by no means assured;
Notwithstanding that, ihose powers are treat
ing with a peaceful settlement Of the dispute
between them as the avowed object of the
negotiations in progress. Il may &c taken
for granted that Russia, after easily p-epsrs-
tons for war, poor as she lie, will not consent
to any arrangement by which she will
not profit. Neither it to be hastily assumed
that England, who has spent lsvishly in
preparation of war, will pay through her
nose to maintain peace, and at the same tins
concede TO the esgerness of Russia for addi-
tionel territory. No wonder, these considera-
tons being taken into account that England
SIS well es Russia. has a strong war party.
Its mouthpiece is the young statesman whose
portrait appears above-Lord Randolph
Churchill, who has lately returned from a
foreign trip, and lie delighting probably the
majority OF his countrymen By his vigorous
utterRucee. In common with them, he
prefers fight to national weakness aud
dishonor. His principle is undenia0ly
sound, apd Judging from tie facts as
they appear 10 the public-|ho are as yet
uDscqaaiuted with Information which mas
be at the services Of Mr.. CLAD tone and his
Cabinet, ard which, if known, would psr-
baps piece q different complexion on The
policy CT the English Ministsr--Ch1rchili is
right lis application to tie facts. With her
vast power, resources, prestige and gallant
so 0ieTs, there is 10 reason why England
should prefer in the settlement Of the dis
pute between her and R1ssie, what is IN.
fnitely wCrss than war In the present, and
would probably entail more boodshsd in
the long run, thsn ths prompt use Of the
sword now.
a recent telegram says that q movement
has been started TO secErs the presentation
OF the freedom OF the city Of London 10 Lord
Rsndolp Churchill, lin recognition of his
services TO the British Nation and Indian
Empire" The young statesman thus hon
orsd is descendant OF the great Dake OF
Marlborough, and inherits, ss has been con-
spicuously seen during his parliamentary
career, the courage OF his noole ancestor.
He is we'll known In New York, the home,
in her maiden years, of his lovely young
wife, a daughter of Mr.. Leonard Jerome.
lie is popular in society at home as we'll as
in this country, being senial and accom-
plished young man, with bright and fascl-
mating wife TO assist his sprightlV genius Tor
entertainment His course q atUrelly, is re-
garded with particular interest in this c3un-
try, and his many admirers cherish the
opinion that be will yet attain reputation in
the councils of great party, which, on some
| occasions, has thought it expedient to honor
him with extraordinary distinction. setting
him up in public meetings as G speaker with
the Marquis of Salisbury, for example.
recent writer, Mr.. Anderson, who has
produced an interesting book OF pen sketches
| OF British statesmen, draws the following
portrait Of Lord Randolph Churchill:
Scarcely above the middle height, OF slight
build, and of apparently delicate constitu-
ton, Lord Randolph hiss smooth, dark brown
hair, parted down the middle and thin atthe
| crown. The head is SIN all, the eyes large,
| the nose short, and the cheek bones rather
high. His Loriship's moustache is, how
ever the most conspicuous object of his
personal appearance. 1t is the large bloD de
moustache of the zouave of politics. From
O'clock in the afternoon, all through
in his place, gently sgitating his left knee,
nursed above his right, and affecti0nately
| caressing his moustsche. Dexter and SIMS
ter hands go up alternately to the silky
darling OF his lips. Fresh with rest, or bag
gard and pale, Lord Randolph never ceases
/ TO fondle the moussache. Hs is of the very
| few members of Parliament who dress for
| dinner. He Is not eloquent with the ell.
| ouence of Mr.. Gladstone or Mr.. Bright.ftHe
vocal delivery which spoils his pronuncis-
ton of come of the consouants, particularly
| the letter s"