New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
,nY CABLE TO THE T.IBUSZ.

London, July 2.-lne herman WV 80 -
on Tuesday and large part 'i w ,,ainst
press have kept up ever since cai'prs ,'ar Lind
Prince Bismarck Of very cxtraoroina'S N
Tbe nretext FOR II Is his recent journey ah' ""'O
ha Ia in Last weeks interviews. The ulnina'e
aim of 4, "a first. 70 dscredit Prince blsmarch' W
destroy or diminish his influence ana, seco'UN' "
ct .anno, bo donc by the means now enipi"S'"
,b.r N nrcsecute him for some offence "i M'i0"
a.. I.c,l nature has not Vet been stated a" ''''
nroves one thing. namely, that the very co'oop
.;o, ~ nolitical liberty is wanting III "'rn'd"S
What we understand by political hhcrW oi u VI"
liberty or freedom of speech does not eNle' "'.'''
the rule Of the Emperor. You Know wha' i'inoo
p;.r,arc, has said You can judge IN America
;,-,. os weu as anybody Judge IN ~rhn
x,hetber il exceeds the limits OF reason an" VI
.rorr mans right The sole charge MS cneinies
roate which is even plausible is the charse 'na'
bo bas revealed State secrets. IL Is pla"sl''c
nc an accusation but it is an accnsnuoh Su>'''n'"
bv not one sciutills Of proof. lie mas rc'ea'.'
,rho, cvervbodv knew before. That seems to be
thought IN Germany a crime snncleh' "
ront II not actual criminal proceedings, the threat
NJ State prosecution against the cre@.'i vi
cornonv In truth. what Prince Bismarck mas
aone is to crticise the present policy OF ohe 'e'
man Government. He censures Chancellor Won
NJ Lord Salisbury, or the Democratic condenha-
,;o, y, President Harrison Prince Bismarcks IAN
.r.r. &c moro mothers milk Half OF herman!
;s rone the loss in arms aglinst hin. on SuhoaA
,re English journals which ought TO know pet'er
ord which do know better, echo the cry ol "ie
Garman pock There are plenty of fngilshnen
who hate Prince Bismarck; whose friendship ior
England has seldom embarrassed his pursuit Vi ''''
own ends You may hear In some qudr'o,'
bvpocrtical lament over the great Nn""''
want of dignity, want of self-rcs'ralu'' ""'i' "
many things now suppose, conspicuous ~ .'0l'
rr.senca on almost every clectionecrlng pla'lorn
in This country. 1t is not in such homleS d.
these that the English press shines "h"' -
really painful is to see so many Linerai P"r"iH !"
Germany Joining in this campaign OF detrac'ioh'
Liberalism has a meaning OF It's own loI '"''
II is not the American meaning.
Parliament was duly prorogued on InesaaN "
1u,,. u thcn duly dissolved by Royal prociama
tion and a new Parliament summoned 10 nise'
~ AUGUST 4 All the quaint phraseology of other
aavs is faithfully preserved and reproduced III"
ousea declares with all solcmnity, as II thc wor's
still meant something, that She Is deslrous am
resoIved as soon as may he 70 meet her people
and to have their advice In Parhameh'. A"c
usnal orders in Council were published
The Conyocaticns of Canterbury and York were
olso dissolved and new summoned. the far-
,iomsntarv writs and those for the Conyocalon
c,inq ont toepther-a curious commentary on the
preeant relations of Church and State 10 OH
"wednesday the storm of a general election oors'
IN full fury all over the country. lou VIII ho''
ttat although the elections extend over many
DAYS the election period is far shorter than III
America Tie borough elections VIII all occur
b.tween Monday and Saturday Of next week. ana
A. oo,rt,. elections between July : and July Is
Il f. snpp,sed the boroughs will pracncaiE "P-
oia .bo contest 20 that before next Sunday Eng
land will probably know whom She has chosei' oi
whom the Irish have chosen for her, 10 re'3h
over her. Meantime, a food Of oratory SUD
nerocs the land. The Queens speech, whch =
certainly not oratorical, fairly asks attention 70
the good work done by Parliament, even III their
short session ~
Lord Rcaconsfeld called one Of the earlier MID
,o+bian campairns Pilgrimage Of Passion. The
name is equally good for this one. OF Better
Mr. Gladstone's speech at Edinburgh on Thursday
= norhaps the most emotional he ever de
N,ere1 He is at white heat, as he was week
o,o at Chester. when he struck m" keynot"
% +be election The election, far as il turns
n, the Irish question, is to be won by appeals
o.. continent 70 sensibilities, % sympathy, 70
rassion 70 ANYTHING but facts and the dry Hight
NJ reason. II was n fine speech at Ehinburch from
tho orators own point Of view. What the effect
of il will he on the electorate is another matter
There is supposed 10 he hesitation minority
OF voters sufficient to turn the scale, are wal'lng
70 hear what Mr.. Gladstone means pY Home Rnle
They are waiting still. They waited eagerly rs
did his own followers. for his manifesto instead
~ . sto.erent they were treated to the expression
~ a bono that he might address Midlothian On
the outlines Of his proposal That was taken as
a pledge lie may yet fulfil II. for he mas o'hef
speeches 10 make; but on Thursday ne oIa ho'
fulfil it, Urged and challenged to s'a" 'ne
principles and main provisions OF ms ne" piii'
he dilates for an hour on the old Dill OF l''"'
That bill. we wee long since told. wa1 oea"
Js /, 70 he resnrrected? The Irish, SAYS Mr..
Gladstone accepted it, They toid MIN III INV '
ulaiuest words men could use that they accepted
it only on account, as an instalment NOT "s L"
settlement.
Mr.. OBricn has just declared that Tue h."
bill will be more favorable TO Ireland than u'
old one As his friends Mr. Mccarthy and Mr.
Dilloh have been in conference with Mr. Glad
stone Mr. O'Brien must DC supposed TO Kho"
something about H. Mr.. Gladstone forgefs 10 say
in what respect ii is to be more favorable lie
will not take his constituents or his cOnh'rEm men
into his confidence He will not explain whether
Dublin is 10 deal as il likes with the land the
police, the judges and magistrates. and Ulster
itself He does not touch, except in passing and
in mere phrase, the vital question of the SUD
ordination, or insubordnation, OF the Dublin Par
lament TO the Imperial Parliament lie offers
no guarantees no safeguards, not even definition.
There is not frank statement in this speech
from It's beginning 10 its end. All is inferential,
speculative, conjectural. All one can do in these
perple king circumstances is to wait for his next
address.
Next week the elections begin. All the borough
elections will he held before the next week is over.
Should Mr.. Gladstone meantime give his promised
sketch of the outlines of Tie Home Rule he now has
in mind the people Of England will have from one
To four DAYS TO examine them. and to make up their