Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-23
FRESH FOREIGN NEWS.
MT. Pnrneit'S Suit--EnE Elish Comments on
 Gae Fisheries Treaty.

COPYRIGHT lSSS.l
 LONDON, Aug. 22 Though the Parnellite members generally approve his course, 1t is becoming more apparent daily that good mony of Mir. Parnell's English friends question the wisdom of his bring ing his acr;1n In the Scotch court. They fail to see the advantage of this procedure, and do not hesitate to call it more cunning than wise. Of course it is not intended as Il reflection on the fairness of English tribunals, but it may be considered so by the large and increasing number or Eng fish gentlemen of station, who after years of doubt o- indifference have conquered their prejC1ices and become converts to the Home E'ule cause. It is upon such men as these that Mir. Parnell must largely de- pend for the fund to sustain his suit. He can hardly conceive as yet the enormous expenses of such trial as the coming one bids fair to be. It is said that the ex- citement Of the Presidential campaign in the United States has already materially lessened the influx of the sinews of war from across the Atlantic, at time, too, when they arc badly needed, but the 1 leaders seem hopeful and perhaps are assured that the deficiency will be supplied from some other source.
 As matter of fact Mir. ParneIl and his cause have not many influential friends in
 
 with a strong feeling of dislike to over 1 come It would be a curious eXemplar of | the gl0r ous uncertainty Of the law II | Messrs. O'Counor and Redmond should l win their suits for libel in the English | court of Queens Bench and Mr. Parnell 1 should, after a long experience of the laws delay retire unsuccessful from the other | side of the Tweed. He feels confident, | however, nor is Mr. Gladstone less hope ! l.; l,,.t 1 has !, cen a rare trial to persons possessing a keeH appreciation of the humorous to hear somo of the comments upon the eX- ] Premlers course in inviting several Irish memb of Parliament 10 visit him at | Haw&r len. The actien appears to be re- ! garGCd !E some quarters IS knocking another prop from under tic British con- ' stitutlNu.
 The book Mr. Hurlourt has just pub 1 lished upon the Irish question will un- doubtedly be reviewed at length in America, aHd it Eeed only be said that 1t 1 anu the comments of some of the journals here upon it have caused much annoyance 1 to Americans upon this side of the water. i The Tory organs inform their order that MT. Hurlburt's view is that taken by ncariv all respectable and intelligent peorLl in the UniIc States, but there are | many N.nerlCans here who declare that 1 only A small lQnority share his opinions, and most ot ti;rUi are seekers after an cutrce into En ,!isA urist9cratc society.
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 LONDON, Aug. 23. The Daily -Nsiss, com tuenting on tue rejection of the fisheries treaty by the United States Senate, says:
 IL is another example of the many evils winch the dlsuulOnlsJs are bringing upon their country.
 The Daily Chroh,ele saFs:
 This unworthy attempt 10 make party capital of a question which might involve two great countries in war is not likely to endcar the Republican party to the major ity of native born Americans.
 The Times does not take part in the ex- { travagant alarm of the democratic sup porters of the fishery treaty concerning q possible conflict between England and America as a result of its rejection. The eaection of new President, the Times says wl!l see wonderful calming down of party pas sicns. There is a shrewd sus- picion expressed that even Harrison, Il elected, will find 1t convenient to effect q similar settlement of the pending fishery disputes, with enough colorable aitcrat ion in its dotaiIs to save tho pride of his party