New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04


or ENGLAND AND DOMINATED
BY IR1sH-AMERICANs.
s.. Nav 3.-Lord Salisbury spoke in Trow-
no ,h,s evening on the Governments attitude
p''as. uouse Of Lords and Irish Home Rule.
~ no could see. the eX-Premier said, the
A' 'a' ,oeardcd the House Of Lords as a very
co""" ,ur,ion for checking the errors Of the
so'' Commons The Upper House DID not
nous the purpose of opposing the National
eAs' - ascertain that will and to Insist upon
VIII -, =, the peop.e whenever a temporary
d" "fI.noi advantage had been seized BY the
an ,,ouse with view to altering the Con-
by" ..,,n on the main issue Of Home Rule the
.-.rrsn, s""'.. had shirked repeatedly. They APP
0''''. shrank from asking the electors to pass
,so,r declared policy. Lord Rosebery had
Oa r.csntiy as a reason for granting Home
n., ,hst /. would reconcile the Irish In America.
hne ', ne really 20 give up our Ulster brethren
,,.erv .n order % please the TRANCE IN
chicseo or Tdmmany bosses IN NeN-i vIN'
sontjnued Lord SALISBURY NJ We Sa,r,r [,,n az
gyT''a Ssvr as that? Shouts Of 'N0' ana NeveE
r y" ~ mind this is a reason rather ior resisting
!J,rna Rule than for granting H. lhese mon 10
nv IN Lord Rosebery appeals. whose lTle.uShip
" a. 40 anxious % secure. are the most Ol'tct'
nn,.srrupulous ., and permanent enemies OF evGry-
unsv asr fEri,ish that can b" found in America
rs LILLE is no SANDER strange 10 their tongues or
ms a when they refer 10 British Things ana IN
stut!Ons e,.,u g., America am
..ova ~ believe that our friends are the
,.rgs majority. and l hope that the lrienuSInp
vii always continue If the maJoflty Oh A'i'sli S,
ANS would venture 10 speak thelF minus. M
a",d 7 believe describe the irish minority
VII whom they have to struggle IN language
,oore vigorous than l would presume 10 use. ~
az class In America is 10 be conclhateu, "ouu
o1o a
- that pnrsues us with undNlng hatred.
"IS the object Of the Liberals he TO give prac,
,,,al independence 70 Ireland. the result WOuu
be that the Irish in America wouId pe
e. ireland, too You would then nave wltnIn
torr hours Of your coasts the most bitter enemies
~ England They would command all your
trade routes ana menace all Your ports. lou
would have for your nearest an rH"1
.asir hatred of England by terms ana acuohs
which do not permit US to doubt for mofnenl
either their sincerity or permanence Are You
sosng 70 hand your brethren in Ulster over 10
eh 80 ,rronnv which they do not cease to dread.
which thev are pledged 10 resist by every means
in their power? ,,-, .., orora
Long ana IOud CHee'I"5 $3.50
ton.
PRINCE OF WALES'S ALLEGED VIEWS
sam To HAVE EXPRESSED \ DESIRE THAT
FRANCE AND ENGLAND SHOULD AGREE
on A EUROPEAN POLICY.
Paris May 3-The "Gauioi5 prints an extremely
unlikely story TO the effect that when the Prince OF
wales was recently in Paris he declared his wish
,ha, France and England should adopt views In
common respecting a European policy. The frince
IS said 10 have thought Il possible for England 70
thereby guarantee peace and facilitate a general
disa nent
declares that the Ministries OF Marine and Foreign
Affairs are seeking an alliance with Great Britain,
IN diSrsgar1 ~ he Of France.