New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

ffBY CABLE TO THE TRiBuNE'l
sroxpoS. Sept. 5.-Upon the Irish question 'n0
;ssue is fully Joined and the battle OIL tne
:. already opened. Lord Harrington MS given
,o. wss ct once acknowledged by moderate men
Of all parties as the broadly Englisn repS " ''i'
parno,ps demand for Irish legislative Independence
Lord Harrington is grateful to MI rarheh Iva
.,o.r,r deerinc the conditions which an alliance
with him can be purchased but is conhdeh' '''"'
.I;.;oo, nortv will consent to get Office by conced
ing such torms On the contrary be thihAS 'na' ~.
no,tcs in England will forget other dinerence' anu
mite TO impose firm veto on proposals 'N"' CIV
80, 90 the integrity of the Empire and the pros
,,,.;4r of the English people Such positive
,..,nuot;on from the prospective Liberal leader
..rrol the kev-note at the last general election
and by pacifying alarms secured SO mucn SuppOi'
for the Liberals has produced widespread sa'si"0-
t;on only tempered by the reflection thae Aoiu
Harrington though decided in public Speech oi'0n
.,. 20 maintain his position against pressure from
advanced political colleagues.
The weak point of Lord Hartingtons estimate .,
,bo stnation was the supposition that ME- farnon
MIGHT he unable to command unswervlhg oOeui'n'0
.s.ou an increased number of followers The proofs
row that Irish candidates refusing the Parneh
,,oaoo have no chance. The Archbishop OF Iuam
has withdrawn his support from Mr. Mltchei' iionS'
who would prefer to be independent Of Mr. Parheh
in Galway
SIGNS OF CONCESSION IN ENGLAND.
~ 1oodi,s nolitician except Lord Harting-
.on has publicly dealt with Mr.. ParnelPs
ultimaturn. Lord Randolph Churchhi a'
sbefield last night studiously avoided tns
flor hm) delicate subject Faint Indications
ora founa of a disposition toward concession IN
sora Radical quarters and Wilfred Blunt the
0ocertric Conservative candidate, says he would
leave the Irish people to carry out their Wishes
Otherwise reply to Mr.. Parnell is impossible
Mr. Gladstones pronouncement is awaited with
ts,n interest. He has returned from the Norway
VOYAGE in good health and in improved voice.
POLITICAL DIssESsIoNs.
Wbilc Mr.. Parnell's emphatic repetition oi MS de-
rand at the Dublin banquet is considered by Eng
Ishmen here to damage his reputation for sagacity
his ridicule of combination of all Liberal ana lory
factions against him causes little uneasiness as
containing the elements OF q well-founded predic-
t;on Of the future course of events. His warning
AGAINST outrages is very significant say Enghshmen
here of his own fear OF his inability TO hold moon
lighters in check.
The consequences Of the abandonment OF the
Grimes Act are watched in London with growing
Trelo
omission of loyal sentiments at the Dublin Mansion
House banquet.
Fxeept for the passage respecting Ireland LORD
Hartington's speech was unimpressive ana sup
n,ied neither a good party cry striking pro-
pramme. He would promote cheap land transfers
and county government. His condemnation Oh 80
called sociaistic land proposals has gwen great
offence to the Birmingham section and IS strongly
denounced by Mr. ChambeIlains press organ. The
split pleases the Torres immensely. The Liberals
bope that Mr. Gladstone will come to the rescue and
srrange differences.
TORY ORACLE.
Lord Randolph Churchills last nights speech was
a mere criticism of Lord Harrington with an excuse
for the dropping of the Grimes Act 1t was remark
able only for his complete silenc the Parnelllte
plan He denied. however. that the Tories gave
Mr. Parnell promises of soft words. Ills sreech
previously at the Cutters Feast is allowed to be
statesmanlike He announced authoritatively ana
oraculary that the differences such as they were
with regard to Zuiiikar Pass have been composed
Public interest in the subject has apparently died
out.
THE PAIN INCIDENT.
Nothing has come of the Olivier Pain agitation
which is regarded here with greater contempt than
ever as meant only to embarrass the English in
Egypt. The Italian missionary Father Bonomi'
states at Rome that Pain died from fever after eav
ing the Mahdis camp. He has been begged by
many Frenchmen to say he saw Pain assassinated
but has declined.
PROSECUTING Mr.. STEAD.
The Treasury prosecution of the abductors OF
Eliza Armstrong has created sense of relief
Mr. Stead, the Editor of The Pail Mall Gazette and
the chief director of the commission, being sum-
moned from Switzerland, processes Joy at the op-
portunity of vindicaton, but is laughed at for his
absurd display General Booth has also been sum-
moned. Mrs. Jarrett has been remanded- In
custody.
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY.
As TO Sir Henry Drummond VOLTS mission, only
conjectures of its object are formed. All that IS
known is that the Sultan is friendly. The Tories
now deprecate too much Importance being attached
to it,
MISS ANDERsoS's NEW TRIUMPH.
The principal theatrical event OF the week has
Jeen Miss Mary AndersonS appearance at the STRAIT
ford Memorial Theatre. There was crush OF
cfatnrs aud intanse cnrnsitY both there and In