New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

to appoint p A. Collins to HIS Cabinet because ne
is the enemy Of ireland and whose chief colony
commits ouiragcs upon American citizens uhoe'"''s'
CONTEMPT FOR HIS OWN TOOLS
From The Kingston Freeman.
Lord sackvle West IL will be seen. Is not scared.
lie n ns s, ITaa e Ssa aysrH IL bis
OF retaliation. He well understands that inc s..,
VIA, he shod 'G not it, for when %
ton message sent to Congress d,spstcn Irvm
termed the british Government that no harm was IN
tended Lord ssckvlc IVES, porrsys ~ coward
How he must despise them both.
THIS MEDDLING SHOULD DE REBUKEp.
From The Syracuse Journal
The remarkable letter Of the British Minister sack
vile West, TO an American citizen "a nce de-
cded effect throughout the country ana DC snsp ~
buked by American electors IL IS rI no, penpeSen-
tative TO promote the reelection Of President Ieve
wbcb eerany are anragonstc to American interests
at least in so far economic policy Is concerned
A SINGING REBUKE CALLED FOR.
From The New-York world' (Deml
What is wanted is decided rebuke from Mr.: Bay ,
ard Lord Sackville represents Great britain, anu
Mr. Bayard is expected to represent the Unite, tea
Sts,ss WHY doesn't he Mr lin IN future TO attend
TO his own business II Is au,e evius sn ma
Lord sackvile is TOO green and cred''ious Tor 'n'
climate.
THE OFFENDER CAN'T REALIZE WHAT HE HAS
DONE.
From The New-York Sun DEM.
The idea that American patriotism should resent
such impudcnt and insulting inputsuoh seo"s
10 be incOnceivabie 10 Lord sachville.
sIYGULARLY AsIUTE AND sKrLFUL DIP
LoMAT
From The Boston Traveller.
Diplomatic usage is in nothing more exscting than
|
controversies and political struggles
TESTIMONY OF THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE
From The Pttsburg Commercial Gazette.
1t was not expected however that we would be able
TO put the british Minister the stand In proof
Of Mr. Cevelsnd's willingness to serve the wishes
Of the British party in case OF as psope viii
be very apt to take notice. OF this unbecomng
nd representaVe with the political affairs
of the country which be has been accredited
A PERFECTLY NATURAL wIsH-FoR BRIToNs.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
England wants Cleveland reelected, because IL
would be best for England
STAND BY YOUR CoLoRs, CITIZENS
From The Pittsburg Times.
Voters who feel like marching 10 the polls with
the British flag flying should do II boldly.
AN AMAZING INDIsCRET1oN.
From the tolerant New-York Telegram
The letter IS such an obvious indiscreton that 1t
must excite wonder It is clear that 1t was an I'm
proprety 10 write II at all
OFFICIAL NOTICE, AT LAST.
From The Newburg Journal
The fact OF chief importance in this affair is t that
Grover Cleveland is the choice of England and Canada
l0r b tSs o, e Of things that this IS So for Mr.
Cleveland has thus far shown himself 10 be very care
l of English and Canadian interests, ana less carc
of those Of the United States
BAYARDs DIsGRACEFUL WEAKNESS
From The New York Press.
1t is a dsgraceful pieco of business anyhow, but
especially humlating when realize that the state
Department is in the hands OF man VINO STATUS Ior
foreign rather than American interests.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS Loaded
From The Washington Post.
Ye Weste he wrote ye letter,
| Would Weste he write another,
Could he do soc agenne!
Noe! Noe Ye MEME and women,
On this terrestrial ball,
Although he might write forty,
He would not write at all
| He didn't know We letter
Was loaded II he had,
He might have fired IL elsewhere,
And not been half so bad.
Ye weste he wrote We letter,
| And he we letter sent.
Without thought of making
campaign document
Ye weste he wrote the letter
All innocent Of guile
And will he write anotherl
Well, we should hardly smile
HI, THERE CALL OFF YOUR DOG
From The Boston Herald (Ind.l
British Minister West appears to be guilty of per.
II nicOus activity Her Majesty's Government should
caution him TO attend strictly 10 his business.
WHOSE WELFARE SHALL WE SEEK
From The Utica Herald
Eyes which have been blinded should be opened enc;
by this frank, tho impertinent, action OF Her Nal.
eSty's representative England and the friends OF
England bending every energy to enter the free
trade wedge in the United States. They are not
to be blamed. position and citizenship are
abused They want our markets for Engands ben
eft, not The question for our people TO de
| eide Is shall prefer England's welfare to our
| own? II yes then vote as Lord sackville advises,
for Grover Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison stands for
American ideas American welfare, ourselves before
our cousins the sea
| HE KNOWS BUNCOMBE WHEN HE SEES IT
From The Boston journal.
Lord Sac1ville recognizes the Presidents retaliation
message pure buncombe IS convinced that HIS
friendlness England and that of his party is I'M
diminished and leaves his Ques0ner 10 infer that he
will be quite safe TO vote the Democratic ticket
| A LARGER TOTAL REGISTRY THAN EYER.