New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
mcddlcsome policy Of England In It's dealings With
other nations
WHO PROMPTED THIS AMAZING ACT1
DIspatch 10 The Philadclphia TIMES.

other nations
WHO PROMPTED THIS AMAZING ACT1
Dispatch to The Philadelphia Times.
Tonight the matter was surrounded with new and
startling light turned on by distinguished i9sesa
to has passed much Of his time in the study Of d.
and he laughs ai the aeS a the Repub
can snare. Said he: "Therc must be some motive
wsss Is TO SS b sss Of Il. f
Munster would Of bis own motion take upon himself Ell
Y Of advising voter how S cast s
allcni Bear in mind that this man to whom tho
criticised he, letter was . sn is No.
tho representative Of foreign Kingdom take upon
himself. not only to give him sS but ss 70 ser
written with evident care and IL is an elaborate ex
position Of n Sss ap' n s sS % Of
methods Of a. the ,hs cSnrt that St od
Would not have taken upon himself tho authority for
such written declaration had he not received POSI-
tive from h home nnS %as T Tna
ten for the public eye.
NEITHER A MYTH NOR A FORGERY.
From The Brooklyn standardUnon
Can they deny that the English Minister Is In
ssn sS or Sen sHat that az s ss s
interest of Cleveland and OF free trade when IL re-
Hmsss us ~ScS Working might and
main for the triumph Of Cleveland and free trader
MORE LIKE BENEDICT ARNOLD THAN WASH
INGToN.
From The wheeling Intelilsenccr
Mr.. Cleveland is the first President OF the united
States in whose behalf indecorous thing has been
DONE 1t stamps him anew as the British candidate.
HIS ZEAL KNEW NO BOUNDS.
From The Worcester Gazette.
Lord sackville was under no obligation to answer
come nstursized citizen Of the United states, he had
of courtesy to stranger Lord sackville might have
acknowledged the inquiry without answering IT,
WRITING, NOT PRINTING, WAS THE OFFENCE.
From The Springfield Union.
Lord sackville's offence would have been the same
II his letter had not beon published He has used bis
official position as the representative OF the Britlsh
Government, to influence political action In this
country an act which Is contrary to all the rules OF
diplomacy.
AN UNoRATEFUL STATESMAN.
From The Boston Advertiser.
Sackve will have to follow Higgins; the nccos-
stiles OF the Administration demand the sacrifice.
Mr. Clevelands friendship for man ceases when he
benefit himself the frieIi has to walk the plank.
SOMEBODY BESIDES LORD sACKVILLE MUST GO.
From The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
1t Is mistake that will be defended nowhere, and
cannot fail to lead to Lord Sackvlles withdrawal from
Washington But what about the beneficiary Of Lord
sackve's friendly electoneering? We think Mr..
Cleveland win also be obliged to leave Washington In
the near future.
MIGHTY AILURING, TO BE SURE
From The Cleveland Leader.
When you set a trap for Englishmen bait It with
free trade and there will always be good catch
MURCHISON's NEEDLESS TROUBLE.
From The Portland Press.
"The London Times" has practically told citizens |
of the United States that Engshmen desire the cleo
ton Of Mr. Cleveland, and Of course that IS sufficient
10 indicate TO the American voter who prefers the
the United States how he should vote. Had Mr.. |
Murchison been subscriber to " The London Tines
his letter TO Lord Sachville would have been entirely
superfuous He would have found sufficient advice |
" q. h% sSw TO but ss proSaby
wasn't subscriber, and so applied to the nearest in
HOW DOES MR.. BRICE LIKE 1T NOwl
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There Is lovely line of news from New-York. II |
IL that Cal. Brice Co. were circulating Vests |
letterthe British Crown Trade Mark the Cleveland
citizens Of English birth, until they
heard that Y was a circular saw that would sever
they made haste to call in their letters and hide from
the storm that was In the air.
WHAT WOULD ANDREW JACKSON sAY1
From The Atlanta Constitution:
This extraordinary letter has boon published and
very good effect Tho British that wrote It has |
acknowledged that It Is genuine document, and he
goes far TO suggest that he strapped into
writing It. But he admits that he wrote 1t, and he |
words having announced that tho President Is fraud
thick and thin
This is very extraordinary position for British
were the days OF Andrew Jackson, Lord sackville
Colonel Sackvlle-West, the may be, would not
eat many more meals In this country as the repre-
sentative Of tho British Government IN washingto |
deserves to be-