New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Mfr. Schnadhorst stands Tor the surplus
mo'. nothing to do with principles which are.
nc ~, To be- the basis Of politics. He either
.,s notifies ready made. or, which latterly
'S"' more common. applied the machinery
D." for efficient action to the creation of
oe'', artificial. and totally Fictitious public
spun 7, so far as he did that, he was a
opinion /" ~ 49,
',..hjeyous agency
"'s s be ought not tC be held responsible
nar,smouth or Leeds Both were after his
io' cot both | imagine were his legaces to
W." ito He had come to believe. and 10 make
u. Relieve that all politics and all public
o'" an polit:cal questions are the result of
op'" '..d effort. The country. said the Radical
o'eusr after the rejection of the Home Rule
W." =. the House of Lords, ought to be angry
"' .ho House Of Lords, and ought to demand
W." .holtion OF that House or Of its veto" AS
u .,untrv gave no sign Of anger the Radical
nv -..uler thought 1t his duty to manufacture
w." ,.er or the signs of it: conceiving that the
"" ~. wou,d do just as we. as the anger. So he
"e.oned his legions first to Portsmouth and
s ~ Leeds. passed the resolution previously
I'D IN Parliament Street. ordered the country
angry and agitated, and was profoundly
~..,,ad when the country declined to be agi-
''..a and remained as apathetic as before.
:, vou doubt whether 1t remained apathetic,
have only to call Lord Rosebery a wit
-. Lord Rosebery said at Bradford that it re-
r.,nsi apathetic. and he gave that as reason
-,v u had become his duty to rouse 1t to sense
:, ,he wrongs under which it was suffering at
=. hands of the wicked Peers. Probably Lord
p,.shery would not thank anybody who should
..,,,e his name with Mr. Schnadhorst's; still
Nv InlS Npt We
s,a him at Bradford doing their work. To pre-
..,, that pair of professionals to the public as
..r On whom the fortunes of the LIBERAL party
A.,snd in an equal degree with Lord Rosebery
:" - Al the Prime Minister no honor. 1t does
rim no Justice. yet II there be an injustice he is
-. .u,hor of it, He is unaware how far he has
accented the ascendancy of the party manager;
49, far Mr.. Schnadhorst had become the rival
:, Mr. Gladstone He did not mean, when he
r.ms5 the two together to suggest all the in
,.rences which the public have drawn from the
oo,,ocation Of the two by Mr. Gladstone's lineal
and legitimate successor. He did not mean that
5. was himself discharg.ng at Bradford the func-
tons Of Mr. Hudson and Mr. Evans But
though Prime Minister may weigh his words
and put his own construction on them. he cannot
limit the activity of other minds. nor see himself
as others see him. III MI Schhauhors' "eie III :"
state 10 make reflections. he might pride himsei
on the discipleshp of the Leader to the party
manager. He forced Mr. Gladstone to work IN
harness for him. He has forced Lord Roseoery
10 work in harness for him But neither he nor
bis too apt pupils have vet shown themselves
masters OF the Nation
Mr. Schnadhorst. nevertheless. may depart
with the comfortable conviction that his work MS
proper work. has been we'll done. He laid the
foundation He built the ediice. The caucus
towers high all over England. Mr. Hudson mas
only to keep the machine in running order TO OIL
the Joints TO supply fuel. Mr.. Schnadhorst
masses away; his work lives after him. whether
FOR good or for IL. There is some of both the
II becomes most fragrant when the Caucus de-
parts from its proper sphere and attempts TO
force upon the party policy for which the party
as whole does not care u w .