Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-15

stack, boats and other tackle.
after the manner Of the Yankee steamer
tnat ran away from the shcrlfs and
steamed through your Niagara river
whirlpool. But thelOther heimsman may
rush US through Dy the skin of our teeth,
and we shall want half a century to re-
pair. Gladstone In Office at this moment
would have permitted Greece ~ SET Eu-
rope aud the East In blaze OF war.
sometimes think you Americans don't
quite appreciate the ticklish and respon-
siole position we hold In respect Of peace
aud war IN Europe
"ln the immediate present what Is like
" to protect England from the collapse
you suggestf"
"a strong government that does not
Include Gladstone either at Its head or
tail. A ministry with 8 powerful major
ny Is pretty sure TO do the right thug, II
Gladstone Is out of ~ He would do the
wrong thing, and always has, under any
circumstau es. minister whuse first
Thought Is seli, minister who aims at
me hrst place IN scholarship, in the
classics, IN theology, In the arts, In social
ne, IN the church, aud everywhere else,
can nave no real steady, STRONG British
mind Tor British Interests aud for British
government My dear sir, Mr.. GLADSTONE
Is the Nalnest old gentleman the world
has ever seen, aud vanity makes him vul-
n,,tt,,r. ~, s."Is W ene lnSlul"us
along we ,vant n Nam Nm. ~, ~, M
or no at the head of our affairs who can
say 10 to ireland as firmly ~ he cal, s,v
40 to Greece. nr YES To -Ii,.l,nd ~ trnlv
aud AS fearlessly rs ne can saw yes IN mi.
garia. An Abraham Lincoln a C,n
Grant, a Bismarck. or n Lord palmers,on
Is the Kind of statesman W. wart--not =,
talker, man OF action. Bnt a. 7 satd
before. he must he snpnorted To,d
Salisbury is the best man ne have >,
"Aud Gladstone the worstPn
aYes.u
"Aud he is coming hack to nowery,i
"For time probably.n
"W hat then =,
Gle will make confusion worse con.
founded II he STAYS IN long sntnah we
shah have an insurrection in Ireland. n
war IA Europe and mutinv In India -
"Gond-nig hi y, | said. ana hope no
epinyed his thop. his opiions arr .
trifie wild, pprhaps. hut they ara thp
opinions. nevertheless M many soho,
serious, thounhttul and canablr mon II
looks as If we are poinp Ia shoot Ma.
cara The question ~ Who win Met m
IN. piecesY
-
"'Ni' '''i'isnu"' --h|-NNrhh 1LApsloNN
Inc change was unexpected In society,
vanity tAir had made its arrangements
lor LORD Salisbury To 20 on during the
season. III had sent OUT It's dinner ar
judgements, nAed its receptions, Liberal
ana conservative, political aud social
~ Vuese very carry uays OF the season
lnese social Raln"rlhRs as RUE are
poiltlcaii tney oelong 10 what Is called
t'e p"iialleLta season. ana are chlehy
III .h' III crest "a Pollllcal partles, re-
unions OF parliamentary forces Inc
resignation 81 Lord SALISBURY mas upset
Ihe Wnole business, ana u-oay many So
clal routes ana "hlRn llnRs' are being
commensurate, ahu" l@h-tonrd ladies'
| leiurhlhg 10 thelr snug country houses to
nnlsh up the hCnlihg season. winch closes
WIN series ui gay parties, balls and
dinners Ihefe VIII pea sort OF hiatus
now IN tue parliamentary season II
began 100 carry, huu we snail now GATE i
from the middle oil next month, as usual
Tue re-ehtrahce OF MT. limestone WI
not enchahce the social success OF th'
season, put ~ VIII give an auded excite
tleht 10 pupiic ana'rs' Lohuoh VIII hht'
lhe chapge, Tor London hlsoeneves IN MT
uIaustonei out the country VIII IKE IT,
ior Tue country Is welded 10 party men
anu Is more ehthusla tlc IN its polltlca
lie thah London is me truth Is Londoi
sees more OF the game IMAM the country
does ana KNOWS What arrant humoug u
al s'
THE CONDITION OF IRELAND
| Whether Mr., Parntll represents In trutt
the majority Of the Irish people or not
whether his following have been elected
by undue influence and in many casei
through terroriSm; whether they are ,
mob or party, IL i5 agreed on all hand
| that large measure of self-governmen
should be granted to Ireland; 1t IS Meth
er Tory nor a Liberal view that Irish
men should have a hand in the manage
meHt of their own affairs. England is no
afraid To make lrishmen Judges, minis
ters, generals and freshmen by their abil
lty oil many of Engand's highest place'
at home and abroad. II Mr.. Parnel
does not oyerreach himself, If he II
the earnest patriot his friends claim h,
is, he will extract from the present 81 ua
ton such measure OF practical home
| rule, bat under another name, as will sat
| i>fy the most gunguinp hopes of thOsI