New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE TORIES EXASPERATED
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHLL's CRITICISMS
ON GOVERNMENT POLICY.
UHD PRIME MINISTER RAISES STORM BY CALI
\ ING AN INDIAN BLACK MAN-DARK PROS
PEOTs FOR THE PANAMA CANAL COM
pANY-MR AND MRS. CHAMBER
LAIN-PHILIsTINEs IN ART
MIR. BRIGHT
MR.. BRIGHT.

X.
LAIN-PHILIsTINEs IN ART
MR.. BRIGHT.
!BY GABLE THE TRIBUNBl
Copyright, 1888: BY The Ee'o. York Tribune
london. Dec. 6.-Once more has Lord handoph
Churchill supplied the political sensation OF the
week. and for more than the week Critics de-
scribe him as engaged in the operation known as
burr;rr his boats His attitude toward the
Ministry of which he was once a member has
been growing steadily more hostile since his
Paddington speech and his criticisms more damag-
ing He has attacked his former colleagues on the
Civil Service Oh Land Purchase and on Egypt
His motion to adjourn the House IN oroer 10
protest against sending English troops TO SuaKn
has angered them more than all else perhaps
because they are not quite sure they are fgh~
But right or wrong, they say Lord Randoiph tooN
the wrong way TO set them right lie lnsisOs
that single battalion is not enough, ana declares
that the highest military authorities at home
told the Government 1t was not enough ME-
S,anbopes answer was plain. The generals on
the spot say one battalion can do the work ~
The generals at home think otherwise ana uoio
Lord Randolph what advice they had gwen tney
were guilty of breach of confidence NOR is lu
tho duty Of the House Of Commons to conduct
military enterprises. The Ministry are Responsible
not the House. Worst Of all, in Mr. Stanhopes
opiuiop Lord Randolph had sprung TINS DEBATE
ON the Government without notice. proceeding
which they thought neither friendly nor CIVIL
The Tories accuse him of having told the Op-
,os;t;on what was coming off, and Mr. Labouchcre
s named as his confdant There is no evidence
of this but suspicion. The effect is. however, TO
exasperate the Tory leaders and the Tory party
and widen the breach between them and Lord
Randolph already wide enough. Inc real uuui
Is. neither Mr.. Labouchere nor anybody elSe was
told. nor could have been told, for Lord kanoolph
himself did not know that he should speak 1au
MIR. Stanhopes answer to his question been dliier-
ent. there would have been no motion ana no
speech. He walked down to the House Win
friend who wished to hear him. but VINO was
told that he did not intend to speak
Hot as Tory anger is for the moment the Tory
art cannot afford to quarrel with its only leader
Who has a strong hold the country LORD
psrdolnh On the other hand, is perhaps testlng
rather severely the attachment OF Tory De-
mocracy to its real chief He does not care
for Office, and does not wish TO reloln TINS Mill
istrv but certainly does wish to retain the power
he wields outside the Ministry.
Iora sslisbury has got himself into fresh
Aifsculty by calling the former mdl'n
candidate for Holborn black man
In fact Mr.. Dadabhai Naoroji is not black
INIT tawny or swarthy. Mr.. Herbert Gladstone
,s a,snleased with Lord Salisbury. whom he con-
elders sinqularly rude and insulting lie toiu
the Liberal Club at Luton he knew Douh WI.
Naorcti and Lord Salisbury, and OF the TWO horo
salisbury was the backer. At any rate" con-
t,nued this censor of the Prime Minister'S manners
> lord Salisbury has a black beard and his hair
Is dark. while Mr.. Naorojis countenance Is Euro-
mean and his hair and beard gray
Cooler critics than Mr. Herbert ulaoSVOne
oIo
n term of offence TO Indians, partly because the
average Anglo-Indian is III the haoio oi ieieiiine
,o 900. 600 900 of the Queens subjects as
a domnad nigpersn The Anglo-Indian press Is
ho-r,6od. or one section of it is, by Lord SANS
bnrv,s slip. The Radical press of London WHICH
;,variablv uses moderate and decorous language
;s stiu more Mortified. THE Daily News that
model Of good manners in print, calls Lofu odlis
burvs expression infamous and Lord SALISBURY
himself a buffoon. The STAR when never
fins pen into anything but mothers milK sur
VOW. over Lord Salisbury's phrase as wanton
.na s+rrid insult. THE Pail Mall Gazette by
,rov ~ making things pleasant all around, pub
ushas a coricature Of another Cabinet Mlnlster
ne a blubber-lipped negro On the whole' .no
black man may be grateful to LORD SALISBURY luz
the interest he has excited.
The belief in London is that the latest Panama
loan is already failure. II u lalls' 'ho '''O
bone Of ayerting the bankruptcy oi the company
disappears. Little regret is felt here lhere 10
sympathy with NJ de Lesseps, but no hi0ng lor
the methods by which he has financed TINS ehucr-
nrise Shares are down TO one-thru 'heir par
value. When NJ de Lesseps fixed the hgure az
which the new lottery bonds were TO De lssueu
the Boursc put down the price OF old ponus, anu
the new had to be lowered, or issued at lower
price.
Mr. Cbamberlain's townsmen are bent on giving
him and his bride cordial welcome wheh 'heS
roach Birmingham, which they seem IN no greaV
hurry to do There will be public ceremony III
which all parties will join, or may JOIN 'nci1
,vir h. a Gift to Mrs. Chamberlain, accompanied
nv an address from her husbands poiiVicai "S'o-
ciates: and still other greetings are proposeo'
Meantime bride and bridegroom arc seeking the
sunshine of the Riviera
The election of Mr. Burgess to the dignity OF
O Roval Academician is but one more PROOF thaU
the Pbiljstines are still majority OF Tie Acau-
ernv Mr. Burgess belongs TO the old guaru-"
painter of Spanish life in the Engish manner
palnstaking commonplace prosalc, hcapaoie Vi
interesting any human being
Steadily growing worse is the true meaning
of all telegrams about Mr.. Bright lo-day
news is slightly better, but not enough TO Duild
hope upon. Mr. Bright is all the while perfectly
conscious of his condition lie suffers h'vio
nain. and takes his usual keen interest IN puDhc
affairs The papers are read TO hlm every morn
g. or as much of them as his physician viii
aIiozv including reports of the Parnell Commits
Son and even Lord Salisbury's Edinburgh speech.
'SA' G.. W. S.
TTAIY'S FOREIGN POLICY.