The sun., 1888-10-31

naturalization. Disputes on this point we're
finally put at rest BY tho treaty OF naturaiiza-
c TS SopRt,ss 4 I on the
contended. nor Was such contention ever nd-
mitted by us. that citizens OF the United States
country OF their original aiIeSisneeo o'"'lh Vi 'no
The undersigned also has tho honor to coll
sss q 81 ne Of bs p
citizen 81 the 6nsd States yho ShSat HSSa Ike Ike
commences or carries on any verbal or writ,
ten corrsspondence or intercourse with any
iSrsig9 GaSSsrnTens 9Ssr ,psb or any ccer or agent
action OF such Government or its agents
iTovStSss r. relation u,tS tS ,Sny dispStss CON
with, an intent 10 defeat the 'n,ea; measures @
of tho Goyernment Of the United states
o hsss sssrg s.s Fa h6 ntGs nsy Ssn s
authorized who 'counsels. advises, or assists
In any such corrS1spondence.' al with similar. un.
advises, that the, attention Of the Attorney.
General OF the United States be directed to
these enaGsmsnss in N5der tha. an nyestign
present case BY the correspondent Of the
-, !" ~ your direction the attention Of the Brit
called e sh9 Is, SSndass q !s MInstsr as above
becomes necessary for this Government to
consider whether. as the guardian of its own
tons.. II will permit further intercourse to be
fs! held through thS present British Minister at
dents are not wanting Is to the Question I Under Under
consideration. 1t is settled rule, essential to
the maintenance OF international intercourse
sona oraia TO- the Government to Which he is
accredited. II. by his conduct, he renders him
Se % the
Ali the ,nc Sn,s e comfy
with an expression Of the Opinion Of this Gov.
mitted, Il. i. BAYARD."
After Secretary Bayard had prepared this
statement he walked over to the White House
and submitted It to the President for his ap-
proval. The President perused 1t care
fully. suggested n few verbal changes in
the introduction, and directed the Secretary
OF State to inform Lord Sackville that
for causes heretofore made known to her
Majesty's Government his continuance in his
present official position in the United States
was no longer acceptable to this Government.
and would consequently be detrimental to the
relations between the two coun tries. The Sec
retary at once communicated the Presidents
decision to Lord Sackville.
Every Democrat. when he heard the news,
fairly shouted with Joy. and every Republican
felt that tho Murchison letter had recoiled
upon the Republican party. Then visitors be-
gan to pull the bell handles at the doors Of
Secretary Bayards house on Massachusetts,
avenue terrace and at the British Legation. The
Secretary OF State responded, but the English
man would not. To every caller word was
sent through an attache that the Minister had
nothing to say: he had said enough. already.
Secretary Bayard smiled all over when asked
for his views on the subject, but simply said
that he had no statement to make beyond that
made to the President. That told the whole
story, he said and It could not be improved or
altered In any way.
After sending the note to Lord Sackville and
before the statement of Secretary Bayard was
given to the press. President Cleveland drove
out to Oak View and thus escaped the inter-
viewers
EDMuNDs EvADEs AN INTERVIEW.
Tho only Republican OF any importance in
tho city was Senator Edmunds. and. strangely
enough he could not be seen. Whenever q
caller went to his big house on Massachusetts
avenue he was told that the Senator was at
the Arlington Hotel. At the latter place 1t was
given out that the Senator was at his residence
The truth is, the willy Republican leader did
not caro- to talk. and at 0 O'Clock he took
train for New York.
| sAcKv1LLE WOULD TALK Ir HE KNEW WHAT TO
Lord sackville not only refused to have any
conversation with the numerous representa-
tives OF the press who called upon him early
this evening. but he declined even to see them.
To each came the stereotyped answer, through
an attache. that the deposed Minister had
nothing to say. A gentleman who called
at the legation. however. and who was ad-
mitted to the presence Of Lord Sackvie. is
authority for the statement that Lord Sack
Vile would talk II he only knew what to say
but that he 10 totally at o loss to explain his
predieament. He cannot deny having written
the offensive letter. and that is all that there is
to- It.
SENATOR MoRaAN's VIEWS.
But II saekvillo and Bayard and Lamont re-
fuse to talk, other gentlemen do not, and the
very few public men left in the city are glad to
tell what they think. Senator Morgan Is
now the most prominent and repre-
sentative Democrat left in Washington.
He has been the representative of the
Administration all through the fisheries
troubles and has been posted as to
all the developments In the present contro-
yersy, The Senator was sitting In his parlor
this evening preparing to 20 South tomorrow
when SUN reporter called to ask him about
his opinion OF the Presidents action. Senator
Morgan said that he was not at all surprised.
although THE SUN reporter had brought him
the first news OF the event.
ION the very first day." he said. after Mr..
West had written this letter called upon the
President and told him that thought the
British Government should bo asked to recall
him. It is rather unnecessary for me to say
that the President was deeply impressed with
tho idsa and was Thoroughly disgusted with tho