New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

w,rHoty, EFFECT - IRISH POLITICS - A
COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO EVlc
rrovs-sToRMY ELECTION OF THE
LORD MAYoR-INsUBoRDIN
ALTON OF TROors
HY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.'
copuriont; 1892: BY The Tribune A"oe'd'0"'
landau Oct lit was known yesterday dioc'-
In in politica circles that the CaolneO I'D" "o
.;dod not to occupy and annex Ceahoa' "A "''
.h;ro this is for the East Africa company anu
.io;r many influential connections. 10 WI
orvatives not personally or financially lh'efcs'c"
"nnortuntv seemed favorable for attacking
49, iberal Government with the OLD cry OIL 'ie
H., Of scuttle and there was every prospect
P",'' more the CIV of the Jnco would be
e1ard in the land. Had the ordinary course
"."ar,.od in these matters by British Ministers
ss.n tollowed that result would undoubtedly nave
o1 There would have been current all KINDS
'. ;n,ondo and misrepresentation, the Anhls-
" .I month being closed till February, wheh
,,;,oent meets In tie meantime all the his
.liot u,,uld be done and the position oil the uo'-
'" '-on, undermined Lord Roseberys adrolt
sa,;on in promptly communicating to the press
-. nos,erlv letter addressed TO the East Africa
~n.nv snoled that game. No room or oppor-
,;,r was left for slandeT or misrepresentation
rho facts were plainly laid before the puohc ao
home and abroad, and the levclheaded Puoiio
nav he trusted TO form Just conclusioh' ni'
.roceeding following precisely Oil the lines 'aNoh
he Mr John Morley when he had resolved upon
oorrsa resppcting eviced tenants, indicates qui'e
= nax departure. When Parliament Is si''ihs
- oorGderccs between Ministers and the pcV-
=. o,a broucht about through the machinery
- ouastion and answer. In the recess ,iie Niie
,a,s arc dnmb and become the prey oil riie' so'ho-
times malicious gossip. This new way Is t''''e
American than British. IL has cauSht oh anu
;s likely permanently to estaoilsl l'seh'
Lord Roscberys letter tothe East Africa company
otas il plain that in Uganda there Is no question:
of scuttle for the sufficient reason 'haV 'n'ie nos
been no occupation. what hapPeheu was '
n,;xat. trading company, seeing an opportunity oi
tnrning an honest penny. spread themselves ou' ="
sxnloit Uganda. and Captlin Lucard. their own
.ont hos renorted tina. the game was not worth the
candle. and they are about TO withdraw wl'hi'i
so,.ou,or limits They want the Government
o. nledae all the resources Of the Empire TO enect
tho nnrnose which they have abandoned ana
which being accomplished, would. in view OF tiieir
oon,,yuitv be an excellent thing for them III 10
uefui 70 recall the fact that Lord Salisbury when
in office carefully reirained from lntlmauhs any
intention Of taking the course WHICH MI "i""
stone now declines to be lured INTO. lie "as "V-
ouently appealed TO, and az lar bacK as autumn
Of ast year an attempt was made TO force MS manu-
by formal intima'ion made - Lin by the direc'or'
of the British East Africa Company that theN were
no longer able to bear the expense Oh reihail'o III
occnnation. Orders were given TO Captain Lu9ari
IN nrepare for immediate evacuation aud the re-
s1onsbility of what might thereupon happen was
cast ON Lord Salisburys shoulders. In reply he
merely shrugged his shoulders, and the directors,
desperatey hoping something might turn up
cont ,be cap round among their friends
and raised sum Sufficient TO enable the-h 10
hold on till the 3lst Of December next
Had Lord Salisbury been Ieinstated in power by
,b. oencral election he might have yielded to
,be nowerfn influence the directors of the British
Fast Africa Company are enabled TO bring 10
hoar and nlodpcd British arms and credit TO COM
ne,e the work commenced by this private trading
comnanv He was spared the temptation, ana
rovr ,be directors have MIR. Gladstone ana MS
Cabinet 70 deal with. As far as the actual state
~ Toanda and its relations with Great britam
and other European Powers are concerned. tiie
decision arrived at by the Cabinet leaves them
exactlv as they were 1nerc Is no apandohihen0
of one Of the spheres of British influence III
Fast Africa. as The Times afiirrns Inc spheres
OF influence in East Africa, whether as respeC"
Great Britain Germany or Belgium, Ar a''o,u
defined by treaties, which treaties Were haoo
fore the East Africa Company began 10 inoN. -. -
tho matter. and remain undisturbed by their "l''-
drawal from the scene.
Mr. Redmond's article in The Nineteenth zen
tu,,- ;s accented as evidence he and his small
marty have nrolited by the lesson Of the general
election supported by the overwhelming evidence
NJ the feeling in the United States MI. heu-
mond climbs down from his earlier altitude Vi
implacable dstrust of Mr.. Gladstone's Home kuie
projects, and defines his position IN terms WHICH
show that il does not differ materially from thdo
taken IN by the McCarthyitcS. The COhscr'a-
tives are beginning to see that the early promise
Of Mr. Redmond and his eight followers 10 aeSis'
them in wrecking the Home Rule bill Is not likely
to he realized.
The Parnelite pronunciamento was acclientahy
followed by the issue Of an address ID lrishmeh
abroad. drawn up by the Nationalist party am
signed on their behalf by Justin Met arthy. lhls
primarily an appeal for money, partly on Dehah
Of evicted tenants and partly for the sustentatloh
Of tie Parliamentary forces. 1t authortaiiVely
confirms the understanding OF absolutely friendly
relations between the Irish party and the Govern
ment As Mr. Mccarthy and his colleagues have
pretty clear and detailed information OF tile lines
Of the bill to be introduced at the next session,
this public expression of trust and confidence IN
Mr. Gladstone is significant and important. The
question of funds to maintain the political move
ment in state of efficient action, a. Mr.. Mccarthy
puts it, is one that has long engaged the anxious
attention Of the leaders. The party is not now
20 absolutely dependent upon outside con-
tributions as il was in its early history. when
Mr. Biggar was Paymaster- General, and lit
eraly docd out weekly WAGES to the
lfish members Candidates Offering them
selves at the general election under no mis-
apprehension this score. They knew that the
long and steady stream of gold from America had
been stopped, consequent 1lr. Parnells action,
and that any man obtaining an Irish seat must