Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-16
HOME RULE VICTIMS,
Justin Mccarthy Calls the Roll of Victor
and Vanquishsd.
COERCION EISClPLES DANGLING.
Four Noted Opponents of the Premier
Laid Out
THE ENGLISH TRADE OUTLOOK.
An Interview Which implicitly Predicts
That Better Times are Coming.
THE BELFAST ORANGE MOB
A Cow ardIy Assault for the Glory Of
God and Imperial Unity-The
Chess Tournament-Other
Foreign News.
E ENGLISH TRADE OUTLOOK.
An Interview Which implicitly Predicts
That Better Times are Coming.
THE BELFAST ORANGE MOB.
Justin McCarthy's summary (,

NO ~ Nhls1 NJ hAibENN, hAMfN I'M
BANKMENT, LONDON, July l5.-ENew York
Herald Cable-Spccial to the BEE.l-It is
about time to cry the roll call and find out
who are killed, who wounded and who miss
ing. Our great ELECTORAL campaign
last week told the readers of the Herald
the story of the disaster of GOschen
and Dixie and how the brave Joseph
Cowen, worn out by much war, had
fallen ont OF the ranks. l had hardly
sent off the letter when there came the news
of the fate of Sir George Treveyan. This
was to Trevelvau's friends
A SURPRISING CALAMITY.
He mad been returned without opposition for
the same constituency only few months
agoat the time of his taking Office under
Gladstone Now he has appealed to his con-
stituents as the opponent of Gladstone and
has been defeated by very respectable but
altogether o bscure man. Trevelyan's is
coarse failure. II is perhaps more striking
testimony to Gladstone's influence in Scot
land than even the defeat of Goschen. Per
sonally feel sorry for Trcvelyan, although in
political sense | cannot but feel grateful
by his defeat. ! wish he had kept 10 litera-
ture mainly. If he had continued to write
books as good as his Early Years of Fox"
he might have made memorable name in
English letters. Now what is his record?
thus far that of
POLITICAL FAILURE.
There is no use attempting to evade the
fact as his friends do by trying to make out
that he proved himself sound statesman
in Ireland Success in craftsmanship as in
war means accomplishing the work one Is
sent to do. Trevclyan simply failed to gov
ern Ireland, and there Is an end of the mat
ter. He became early conscious of the fail
ure and sickened of the task and
GREW SOUR AGAINST THE IRISH PEOPLE,
as if it were crime in them not to like CO.
ercon or at least sit down uncomplain-
ingly under It, One could see the evil
dent growth of this sense of failure on Trev-
elyan and the too manifest signs of bitterness
of spirit engendered in him. The struggle
turned his hair and beard white and bowed
his shoulders as with the weight of age, and
Trevelyan Is some years short of fifty yet.
May his fate be warning to others not to
attempt an impossible task. A liberal states
man cannot govern Ireland by the agency of
coercion.
ONLY RECKON HEALY
(Tim Healy) as one of the wounded in this
fight. Defeated as he was in South Lon
donderry, he poled thousand votes more
than he had at the last election, when he was
put at the head of the poll, but this time the
''No popery' dodge and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the empire" cry proved too much for some
wealS-kneed Presbyterians in Derry county,
and they either kept away from the polls al
toscther OF voted against the author of the
famous Ilealv clause, in the land bill. Healy
will probably haye seat in Sligo, to be
made vacant by SeXton's certain decision to
sit for Belfast
FOUR VICTIMS.
Some one SAID the other day that four of
the most remarkable men in the late parlia
ment ought to dine together and console each
other on their absence from the new parlia-
ment-Goschen, Dixie, Trevelyan and Healy.
We may now add the fifth very remarkable
man, although not with any of the sound,
statesmanlike gifts of any of the men have
already named. l allude to Sir Robert Peel,
who became a sudden and complete convert
to home rule. lie stood as the Gladstonian
candidate Tor S ,ottsh constituency and
was defeated. am personally and politi-
cally for Peel. lie had shown
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND
of late years, and rendered us splendid SER
wee In our effort to accomplish the release of
one of the men wrongfully convicted of muir
der under Lord Spencer's reign. IL was in
deed the powerful appeal of Sir Robert to
Gladstone himself that inspired Gladstone to
throw over Sir William IIarcOurt and
promise an inquiry, which inquiries led TO
the instant release of the convicted man.
Peel was very unpopular Irish secretary
many years ago. 1t was lie who at one time
got into famous quarrel with the O'Donog-
hue. lie called O'Donoghue a "Mannilin
tailor" to which O'Donoghue replied by
challenge TO fight duel. Lord Palmerston
interfered, and in the words of Mr.. Foker's
Ia, E,rI,t Ia
come Off"
A LESSON FROM FACTS.
Peel, however, has shown the capacity of
learning a lesson from facts, which graver
senators have not always proved themselves
topossess, and he is, or was, man of great
ability and eloquence, Twenty years ago he
used TO thrill the house of commons by the
vgor of his passionate oratOry on questions
of foreign policy. People do not take him
serious of late. He has changed, perhaps,
rath er too often and too rapidly, and he does
not himself take life seriously enough
Many years ago Punch had poem descrlb-
ing him as the ''mountebank member" and
Peel never took any pains to prove tnat he
did not deserve the epithet.
EVERY FRESHMAN REJoICEs
In the defeat of the purse-proud, ill-tem-
pered, vulgar Mitchell Henry. No o.her
man, even among those who deserted the
Irish cause on the field of battle was disllked
quite so much as Mitchell Henry. Otherwise
he is not worth talking about, and so let him
pass away once for all into that obscurty
which he Is certainly not qualified to adorn.
A MARKED TRIUMPH
Of Gladstone is the defeat of the clever
audacious, buoyant Albert Grey, grandson of
the great Earl Grey, who, as Charles Grey,
sat at the feet of Fox and as Lord Grey had
Lord John Russell sitting at his feet
Albert Grey was one of the most active spirits
In opposing Gladstone ON home rule, Now
he IS defeated en his own chosen ground.
We are glad too, that Brand son OF the late
speaker, has been thrown out of parliament.
Brands father, Lord Hampden, is now con-
ylnced OF home rule and he is a very able