New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
SUNDAY EDITION.
JULY IL, 1886.

Dr. Pierce has given study to the temperance
movement that at present sweeping the country,
with reference especially 10 its possible effects on
| politics. I" These moral movements" said tho doctor,
come with great rush and dissolved iks thedew
This one Ia q study. l unable to determine
what the effect OF the present agitation will be tho
old party lines For me thought Republic ans were
To siner more han tho Democrats but u seems tnat ootn
parties arc 10 suner severely before tue temperance wave
ls over"
The Democratic Congrsssmen who voted with Mr.. Nor
rson take up his DILL extremely rdignant over
the action OF Democrats from this Who op
posed that mo;ion. was chatting the other day with
Con Adams OF this city denounced tho
action OF bis Democratic colleagues 10 severe
terms insisting that it had been outrageous and dis
graceful He puts hs denuncia,ion the basis that ths
merchants OF New YORK are demanding the revision OK
the tariff IL Is absurd said he, that any one should
call the rar o. lss3 which introduced at midnight
and passea without debate. perfect ariS In act s
"a full OF sstenccs and inequalities The sentiment
Of the mercantile interest OF this city demand It's 10
and the Congress which refuses that reVou VIII
suffer It." think Congressman Adams voices "niy
the sentiment OF that part OF NewYork CITY, which,
through its intimate correction ~lsn the InF"s.ns
certainly does not the sentiment among the manu-
facturers and workingmsn OF uecy. i.ese ints's,s
with repeated changes or tie TARA AM
tney dem sndl1g above all things mat they shs As
"a rest
Among the remarkable features OF public talk and er
In the last three months has oeen the uniVera
sympathy fo- ireland which been every where heard
On the streets Offices the hotel obbies down town
the great commercial heart OF the country beats
constantly the countrys arteries, on the
| street the elevated ROAD and wherever men
gather, there has only been one feeling Tue news
papers have been unanimous as tue people and it
would be a wonder II this mighty wave OF sentmens
shold fail to make impression upon England and
eventually inuce people o give 10 ireland what all
the suEcs simr justice Even 10 the face
of tho inevitable defeat OF Mr. Glaisone which has been
slowly dawning upon the people, during the Ast weeS,
the old dynamite aeory Of attempting 10 force England
has found The intelligent voice OF Irish
Americans counscs paleace toleration, renewed afsn-
meut, renewed agitation, further contest with tue uao
One OF the powerful of Irelands friends of hs city
said to mo night: Yes, are defeated But the
or ireland still lives Ten years aso no man Would
have Iredctei tho present condition OF things Ia eng
| land. He would have been Laughed az aDd cai'et
unatc wao woild declared that the entire Eng
on OF Home Rule in Ireaud Yet II has been bfoisis
and slept with the H)me Kae question for onf years
and have finally come down 10 tne polls Win u As tle
progress great th he VINO doubts tho ev.ntJa sue
OF the cause must De doubtful OF the so'dness VI
| Providence"
Judge O. A. Lochrane. OF Georgia. whose interea In
rsn AFFAIRS Is dsepened by hi. Old association WITH tue
leaders of former for the liberation OF lrs-
land, said day two ago: It seems that we are
defeated in England. I was fearful that the EnPlis1
people would never give Ireland Parliament II seems
tnlt was right The tear now is that the desperate VIII
resort TO desperate meaDs. That would be fruitless
! can remember what 4 feeling We had during the war
when started IN different parts of the city OF
Atlanta aud the prevalent that they we're ths
work OF Yanbee 'incendiaries-l use the term IN
desisnatory way and not oon)xiousy IL orolsat our
people ur to a pitca OF opposition % the North where
| he ani property counted for nothing The use OK
/ dynamite against the English Government will only
Gals, the English people TO rise dp and crush reiani
more efsctu ally than ever ia the past rhere Is 10
chance angling to be accomplished IN that direetoc.
Tue Importation OF dynamite Will be closely wasehet
TIE people OF country could not encourage the Use
OF dynamite without eventually couaten"ncins w. use "a
SewYork and Chicag9 rns o,ee9S & .. G r", s
future. Then, too ireland wonli e ni Il up N.ea %
always lost through inormei. No. dynamite will noe
work revolution 1t looks hopeles, now Ttn ua is,ons
po Dably dee tei ba tue sans great n,nt must s 80
| On aud may eventually prove Successful
This is season of the year when one hears much talk
about the various watering places. was chatting with
John H. Mclean, OF Cincinnati, the other day when ne
said to about Sarltosa where he IS spendihs Tue
summer: The old home like character Of Saratoga Is
he NJ destroyed by the display OF wealth IN vilas ani
houses. II forperly country tom lts luet ana
rur al appearance delight TO tie ~ an comfort "
tue Now there il no extreme OF expen iture IN
the matter OF nne houses which visitors do not co.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dol .rs are spent Ia sas;
Whils the change makes the town more ma siHnee'S "
destroys wholly It's former best features
There is no doubt that the Democrats under Governor
strlg,e To capture the Assembly at the election this
year They admit the Odds are long against the'n
but they are rcmrka5y confident OF their ability 70
make tne Ms ht successfully They need TO gain nineteen
Assem- ynIen from the present Republican countes
providei the Republicans make no gains Some o' the
hest informed Democratic leaders anticipate Republican
gains in Albany. wayne aud one or two o'her p'aces
which would increase The dculties OF this Democratic
scheme by just much was taIknl Win Assembly,
man william F. sheenan OF Buffalo, on ths su')ecs
within day or Mr sheehaD was the leader o. hS
Denoeratc stle in the last Assembly, an active Orany
young lawyer with quick insight into affairs and ereas
nolness in attack on the hoOr OF he House lie SAID 10
me-: While am aware that the chances ars largely
with the Republicans, am inclined 10 oehe'e ht' 'h7
Democrats can carry the Assembly. Tbs oehet -
founded somewhat on the fact that we shl "'Ae an
earnest eiort that direction this year we ndNe nos
been in the habit OF making any nght to tire le-sau
II the custom 10 pay 40 attention Wnatssen -
that iei Of political WORK Tue - ppi ssr.i
,nto our hani well aud good. IL has done 30 seNrr
But thsr. has never ossn an enof ri ns
think Won will dnd that a stubborn Democratic ngEt all
,nSa vii nrobaLy be re- elected from Buffalo may be
somewhat biased in his opinions as IN tnn . essns %
Democratic ia the Assembly ne might ueeoms
speaker.
In talking with Mr. Sheshan about AFFAIRS a, ADany'
hs maid nigh tribute the newspaper correspondents
who are stationed az the Capitol during the wintef say
ing among other things: such men as Raph spnhey'
Murln and like them do more to secure good ess
a,ion than all other combined they are con-
s,antv On tne watch aud rarely Impressions
OF the measures Introduced OF pending Iaer woesl
almost uneu6ng They are required 10 De "s re.'s -
th, I.y ia long But for the honesty and integrity %
their work the OF New York would Oe saldied WIN
any quantity Of vicious and vena legislation.
Iasked Mr. sheehan what he thought OF the speiker
ship OF the Assembly IN the event OF tue kep"pcaus
,.,nny ths control Ire that 10 that event s
was not his adair, but that he had nouon 'ha' 'he
honor would lie between Assemblymen krase auo
Arnold unless MI Erwin should return from 81 Law
renee County In winch event there wouti nc prstty
ie1ss sizei row NJ. Arnold woald have physical
str-ng r.1 ste for the speakerslp ana I'D .
would make better speaker thAn ar. ~.
sh.ehan has a nigh opinion o OK cpe"Asr H'"'H'
ahiIiries and regards him strong ulan-