New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
and neverfailing courage have saved BULGARIA
from anarchy and from tyranny.

content, If not with enthusiasm Spain saws GOOD
| by to him rcgretfuly, and the Sultan welcomes
him with civil speeches To Downing Street. per-
maps, the best eulogy on his long diplomatic
| career Is that he has made no conspicuous mis-
| take The diplomatic service rcjoices because he
Is IN the regular line of promotion, and his pro-
motion makes room for the promotion Of some
| other faithful servant in the regular line The
Brton recalls with satisfaction the memory of
! Sir Clare Ford's services on the Halifax Com
mission. when the United States had the pleasure
Of paying TO Canada and Newfoundland some five
millions that we did not owe. lie will now have
a more difficult than that to get up, and
must learn his business at the expense of his
country English influence on the Bosphorus. al
most supreme under Sir William White, must
suffer temporary eclipse, partial If not total
Inc unth is that no strong man with sound
views was available. The secret of Sir Henry
VOLTS failure was his doubtful opinions about
| Egypt Nor is it certain that the Sultan would
have received either him or Sir Evelyn Barring.
both OF whom are in his mind identified with
policy odious to him. Sir Evelyn in no case would
have resigned the rule of Egyp, for the less power
iul nut equally thorny post at Constantinoplc.
Accounts from Russia do not improve Count
loistof has stirred up his English friends to do
something fresh subscription has been started
here, though under no very distinguished auspices
ne truth is that England hympathes With Russian
suffering are chilled by the suffering which Rus
STA herself deliberately inficts on one great body
| OF her subjects. While the persecution of the
Jews lasts it is Thought that relief should 20
primarily 10 the peSccutcd. not 10 the prosecutions
The new Khedve is expected at Alexandria TO-
day, and the British fleet has gone out to meet
him. His voyage has been a long orc but mean
time the political barometer has stood at fair and
ne VIII assume whatever stands 10 him i'm place
oil throne without opposition from any quarter.
The French agitation has died away, the Partisan
papers discovering that they had gone of at the
beginning on false scent and 50 allowing their
anger 70 die inarticulate. The Sultan has be-
| haved Loyalty, and desires to have it understood
that he acted without pressure or inspiration from
! any quarter lie was bound by irnans and
treaties to recognize Prince Abbas as khcdivc OF
Egypt and did recognize him, neither making n
fuss nor trying to eXtort fresh conditions rs the
price of his recognition.
Both English and Germans have been bayinc
bad time Of it in Africa tribe rejoicing in
the name of Wadigoes have defeated 300 Germans
IN the Ianga District and driven them into their
iOrt with great loss Ii is remarkable because
the disaster was due TO an insufficient SUNNY of
cartridges, and proves that even German orrani-
2atiol sometimes breaks down The English
troubles are still more serious though not from
the military point Of view Mr. Johnston. hereto
fore an explorer has been making war on the
Arab slavedeaers They in turn not liking
interference with their inlicnablc rights o. steal
nggers, have made on Mr. Johnston and have
defeated him Lake Nyassa. if not elsewhere
The accounts both of the fighting and Of the
losses differ. But it is agreed that the Arabs
were victorious and that reinforcements must 90
to Mr.. Johnston from Zanzibar.
The commercial and the political future Of the
United States seem both in danger. unless yon
can muzzle DR.. Pecz. Member OF the Austrian
Reichsrath for Styria. DR.. Pecz made a speech
on Wednesday on the commercial treaties which
the Rechsrath is now debating, full Of menace 10
America He told his colleagues that the United
States under President Garfield and Mr.. Blaine
had adopted doctrines far beyond the Monroe
Doctrine There can lr no doubt" said the
prophetic Syrian, that future President will
go further still and declare that European State
shall hold anything beyond the Azores. That
will lead 10 a final struggle between the States
and England Meantime Europe will be steadily
weakened in trade matters, if Europe does not
form commercial league. The whole Of Europe
ought to combine against the selfish commercial
policy of America. Unfortunately, the attitude
of France makes il impossible.
DR. Pccz, told, is in his own country
considered an authority on economic questions.
We are told also. that this haranguc made great
inpresson on the Rcichsrath, which forthwith |
adjourned lie probably represents a constituency
which has beer hard hit, as Others have III
Austria. by the Mckinley tariff. llis outburSt .
is only one proof Of how Hr-reaching IS !
the economical policy which now prevails in the
United States. 1t suits DR.. Pcez 10 call 1t I
selfish. If he could induce Austria to adopt |
rctaliatory mcaSurcs them he would cal patriotic.
All LEGISLATION is selfish The American tariA is |
meant TO protect American interests, not Austrian
or British. The measure of distress in Styrlh or |
Sheffield is the measure of prosperity in those
parts of America which gain what Styrla and
Sheffield lose.
The removal Of Mr. Parnell's iron hand leaves
those who followed him free 10 set mp /
new policy. lie, whatever his faults. was for /
Ireland. first, last and all the time. They, or
some Of them. clearly showing that they |
consider that the interests of Ireland may he best |
advanced by attending first 10 their own. They I
are anti Parnelihc in more senses than one. An /
anti-Parncllite organ. The Irish Catholic shows
its hand plainly. Not only are its friends pre-
nared TO accept Office under Mr. Gladstone, but they
ma kc their support Of him conditional Oh his giving
them all the vacant Offices. They sccm to be
rcadv 10 accept posts even in Dublin castle
The one principle which Mr.. Parncl enforced
morc siernly than any other was the principle ol
INDEPENDENCE No Irish Member who owned
oIeoiancc 10 him was allowed to be candidate
for anything in tae Gift Of any English Ml'i'try'
Mr. Parne well knew that Office was the rock
.ou which Irish parties had always split. The
Irish patriot had always been ready To take what
he could get from the English enemies as he called
them publicly, Of his county. Mr.. Parnell I'M
messed on them at the beginning and enforced
throucbont his twelve years dictatorship Il sell