New-York tribune., 1886-07-12
OCHILrREE On JOIN BRIGHT

AMAZED AT his OPPOSITION TO GLADsTONE-MR.
BKGHTs RTMAKKs N 1853.
Colonel " ON Ochiltree, looking cool and
coluf0rl able with MS ess crossed and Texas paper
close his eyes sat IN The adm groom of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Saturday when a TKB-
CNE reporter ran across Em and remarked the sur
prise he felt that The gallant Texan should have
days sport at tne said Colonel 1t
gets tresome. The winning Is all one way. was down
he Branch through the week, but what the
staying 10 any more dead certaiuties away
the change don't know that fellow should gro III
because the Dwyers win everything Egad they en-
titled To their winnings They hal the pluck to buy
everything and ncy in for The only thing
that stood agalns them LorIliard's stables. When
wealthy men ike Scott failed TO come time al
sales. why shou!dnttAey get everything Ipredlcted
months that they would win ali the prizes"
The Colouel turned to the EDglisn elections. which
brought up through his discovery OF headline
bright against GladstOne," IN the Texas paper.
" DO you know" said he, "tnat Brlgnrs course In
opposing Gladstone Is amazing to me l at din
ner in London In 1888, when sat next to Mr. Bright
He and Huxley were the two Enslisnmen the dinner
whose remarks most IN pressed Tom Reed, OF
Maine. WAS gust aud so was General Hawley. Gem
cral Hswley dropped the remark mat there
Union ana Confederate soldiers the taJie. but
tnat they were al On The same iootng now Bright
Immediately pad NE considerable attention. He was
the great man III England who the hrn anu
devoted friend OF the Union during tnc war. while
Gladstone believed aud asserted that Jefferson Davis
had created Nation Bright dli tAe Union
wee then D-h We his opposition has done more
70 undo Gla .stOne now than that OF other man
In England. Salisbury could not have done H.
Well Bright asked about the condition south,
aud gave hun frankly my opinions. The people OF the
south. ItOd nim had accepted he result or the appeal
To arms III good fdith. Ihry sulky tner
defeat They bad raised to sword, had held u while
strength remained hNd lOwrredu II stronger foe They
had submitted their cause TO the arOirament Oi arm"
and had lost. Bat they had grew the recOu-
stIuctOn measures that followed ihe No peOpr,
AngiooaxOn Or Celt. told HIM would rest easy
satisfied to nave armed men III tes OF peace qartered
ards ana interfering ~ tArr le2isature- IL
aways s-eIDed 10 that the irish people
their roads, sfaninS on every corner would never
until they RID of euch oppresslon. Bright
declared that ne was pleased To hear talk. Gene.
Hawey ami Others Joined IN settled back 10
letter to Charles sumner who de- friend lust
rr the SrnstOr deivc:eG MS ap-ccn opposing
ton of memorials 10 commemorate tne eyeAts Of tue
civil War IN wh'ch lie had congraiu sted the
Mas achusetts statesman urOu the stand taken
Mr Brl.nt tod ine also tnut 10 TINS letter he
hsd ursed upon Mr. Srmner his belief
that the recon -tructOn policy then upon
wa- "a mistaken one, ana that the true welfare OF the
United Ia the rnstou Of home
southern States at once. remember what Mr. Bright
sald To me AZ II II were yesterday He told how giad
wa. that eventually The southern state.
home rule that he had advocated IL l letter 10
lie spoke AT this nc too or his sI,nlrtiiOn and
for GLADSTONE and told now Ia twenty i've years they
had never separated IN pOlllCal action
llrf except the question OF sympathy civil
war. You why have hern surprised that
Bright opposed Gladstone now, when TINS same home
cannot be found beiievr Il ignt ana Gladstone viii
he found opera together yet ths IRISH question.
for there To be another dissolution O Parliament
within "A twolyrnDnth. Gladstone break W any
sary Besconsneu, he wOGId III ana capture ths Par
lament YET