New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ruE NEWS OF LONDON.
i.-r-p.I, SATISFACTION IN ENGLAND Al
" THE BEIIRING SEA ARBITRATION.
cu,rJ,N SCANDALs-IRIsH AFFAIRs-MR'
GLADSTONE AND FRANCE - OFFICIAL
MISREPRESENTATION TOPICS.
NV cABLE TO THE TRIBUNE


cHAyGEs-THEATMCAL TOPICS.
my CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
.,,h, >, 1871 By The Tribune As'oe,a"0"
,sn Nov. 1.-THE English of all parties
!, ,ri.b pleasure that the terms OF reieIehce
bsi The Bchring Sea troubles have peen
p'"., nnor between England and the united
wse1 Tbcre is no Mr.. Godl1in among the Glad
S''eS' "a .te, welcome the settlement in the
sshl" If their own country, even though Lord
neaSS no, the credit of it. They themselves
SAsvI,S ths credit of it fairly. Most journals
y" ,hs matter briefly and sensibly. in the
naD. ,rhicb has led 10 arbitration. the spirit
~.. .,one makes arbitration possible
SIo. ~. Greatest of them all thinks the agree
Da orhitration a suitable occasion for re-
nens ,.. Tho whole controversy, and reopcninC
on acrimonious temper. with fresh
IN Mr. Blaine. in the Godkin vein. The
rs.-lr.or however little as he likes Mr. Blaine
-. diplomacy. is less uncivil Of speech than
" VI -..,rral American. His object seems to be
"a nossession of the ear of the arbltratorS.
". s.rnnt even now be content to let the case
=. .,sued before them on its merits
,arira, Browns denial of the charge that ne
-. ;rformation to Senor Balmaceda OF the Con-
s..sssts' naval and military movements appears
E,, ,,ornine Reuter- sends it, and "The Times,
.A,.h rave currency TO the charge, prints III
ud,hout comment Other papers print II, ana
,S-,r.hsnd that there is no Englishman who wNl
s.rh, the word of an American admiral 1he
c..r.tarv of the Navy has done his country a
,.rics by putting the question to Admiral brown.
so,ne.bipr from that Valparaiso correspondent OF
.Ths Times will now be In order. You are
,.;s,sken in suppOsing that he is the same man
-hoss disnatches during the first few days OF the
,.vo,ptios were Balmacedist. That man was DIS
0,.ssd because of his partisanshlp for Senor bal
n,ssaa. This is his successor. lie failed TO get
~. news through at the critical moments wnen
h0,b America and Europe were indebted 10 - 1he
v.w.york Herald for their knowledge of what
ras bappening in Chill. His chagrin expresses
,.If in attacks on his American colleagues as well
As on Admiral Brown.
What he said Of the latter extremely eX-
nict and put in livery offensive form. lie de-
scrbed the American squadron " al acting the part
Of soies for Balmaceda." He alleged that the
evidence appeared "concluSvely to confirm the
charges against Admiral Brown. The story that
Admiral Brown gave the result of his visit 10
Ouintero 10 Senor Balmaceda was strictly ac-
curate" This gentleman's apology ought not to
be very long in coming not so long, for example,
as the official denial Of the very grave charges
against Mr.. Egan, charges not merely of siding with
Sanor Balmaceda but of corruption and OF sacrlnc-
ing the interests of the country which sent him to
Chill as Minister. If the Secretary of the Navy
could telegraph Admiral Brown for an explanation
cannot the Secretary Of State procure. an equally
explicit denial from Mr.. Egan and give IL TO the
world with his official sanction?
Liz.
to send and The Times" continues to publish
dispatches full of animosty to Americas and Ameriv
cans, expressed in language not usually allowed
In its columns.
Respecting Ireland Lord Salisbury said at the
Guildhall on Monday what he said respecting
Egypt There are no changes in the policy Of
Her Majestys Government. lie adds: I'VE are
quite satisfied with the result of our policy in
Ireland. and he gives credit where credit Is due
sMr. Bafour, who has been principally associated
with that policy, may retire from tie immediate
supervision of it with the consciousness OF the
best four years work ever done by statesman.
Il is high eulogy, but if to succeed in an eX-
t-enely difficult post where Others have failed De
the test of craftsmanship, the eulogy is deserved
The Gladstonian organ, q journal restrained by
few srup,es. represente Lord Salisbury as spring
Ing upon his followers the curious theory that
his nephew has freed Ireland from ecclesiastical
domlnation. That is a good enough sample Oh
Giadstonian dialectics. Lord Salisbury SAID noun
ing Of the kind lie said as nearly as possible the
exact contrary. lie is referring to the CORK elec-
tion, and his words are: What we have seen
has not made us think that a domestic legislature
In Ireland will he distinguished by peace or oTuer'
or an abstinence from blackthorns, or lreeuoul
from the curse of ecclesiastical domination. III
you care for another specimen of the way III
which political controversy is conducted In the
same journal. You may take this: "Mr. Baifour
punished crimes which he had himself promoted
and manufactured popularity by manipulating
statistics Ii reads as if Mr.. Ilealy had oeeh
engaged as an editorial writer on this amlaole
Sheet The spirit of Mr.. lIealy, at any ra'e' Is
there
There is a movement among Tories of the FOSSIL
type 10 Undue, the Government to abandon OF 10
rstpone the Local Government bill for lreland
They urge that time enough has been given 10
Ireland They want something English to go 10
The English constituencies with. 1t is not vet
Gear how much strength there is in their eiiort'
lhe leading Tory journal is its mouthpece put
us Journal is often at odds with its party. ana
Lefd salisbury's government is not to any great
Aeht government by newspapers.
AIR Gladstones letter on the Boul0gne business
written in style he too seldom employs-lt
u In fact, controversial masterpiece. It's ap-
pAen'V peremptory phrases pin him to httc
nothing. its fault is in proving too much, or
asserting too much. e had more TO do with
ee pfOotedngs at Boulogne than Mr.. Goschen
NAo, Cries Mr. Parnells great convert rather
paN%oAtel. Yet if anything be certain. it is
.eiAa that Mr.. Mccarthy was sent from Boulogne
sssSn sastain assurances from Mr. Gladstone.
s"u dld obtain them. or some of them. IhcV
we're ior publicity. not for secrecy, says Mr. Glad
''One' lie ouits to say when the secrecy was TO
'uu and the publicity to begin.
ne deals with the very grave questions OF
OHNol OF the Irish police in a tone that can only
called fippant Il regard the care OF the