New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
lord sACKvILLE's CASE.
,rcouNrs HIS EXPERIENCE IN THE
UNITED STATES.

THIS COUNTRY.
>.vork World" yesterday contained
~, cable dispatch from It's Lohuoh eoii'
spd.n, about a pamphlet entitled MY a.,
rated States 'S-s." printed lo' p'n 80.
-" bv Lord Sackvile. former!
,.,sr 10 the United States II Is sau '"% -, ef.y.
81 comics were printed III cohs's'S y, NJ.
hu NUM-. about fifteen thousand WORDS ro"o"
o,A extracts from the dispa''h'
ins az -. ,,hes.er A. Arthur was Presden,c anu
James G. Blaips SeS Yers IN : November 1881
VIA. ns reception given MN oy ,s SENT 10 greet him
eiei{; n Arthur. and he made mos' "ibe
oSdress Of welcome IN reople e and their admira
royalty OF SPACIOUS sovereign. his royal mistress s
Won Tord sackve notes also ms Su, remarks chat
ton by r ne blaine was using this concliaosy
language was CARVING dyersment respecting the alb
with hei ~ he Clayton Bulwer treaty. ,,h ,rsat
rogs'o oavs ne entered upon his duties WIN
socitude aware Of the difficulties should hs Se
TO contend Win , IN csoxercised over the Government
Fenian o. was so powerful in ooth houses u VI"
,,osr111TY TO GREAT BRITAlS
49,. phoenix Park murders occurred 'he yea ,soo
81. arr,va and he says that 'he Siiil' na,nst Her
his sriN~ ou,hurst OF hostile feeling against iiei
causeu o. c,s,nment which was stimulated ny '"e
Macs" gladstone and Harcourt were denounced a.
pres I'D enemies OF Ireland for dariis ~ ~
s,,es for the prevention OF U,,ssaries from the
Ir nsss had been instigated py e"''''
United ssb Dress ,eemed with the vieS, am, and tn
insulting isns Rti,sh oficias in all parts OF tne
royal ia iare denounced and threa'ehe" win
sassinaSonr: quotes private letter ne Wit IssS
~ granville then Foreign Mf or demand made
regard appIT rvaiinghuysen for the immeoa'e "a
b of certain Irish suspeGb st Assistant Secretary
saekvh.e 9.s represented to him that tne in
dent fet embaIrassed by ' the President Trusted to
ne nnrtesy Of Her Majestys ,nd Secretary
sblirg him 10 avert H. rA,,smber there was public
DAVIS 'T@ ia England well as press aressitv Of
When was likely TO be oGnT' States Government
,eston simply because Congress was Omitted
lied by me d hat the President himself Appealed 10
ms Hiesfy's Government in the present der IN.
Lord Granville b wIO made I certain concessions
' ~srpIT1ous PUBLICATIONS"
Lord sackvliie adds: u.o,., nv
49,, ,,o,.s,v's Government and the representations
~ as instructed 20 make respecting sedi'ious pun
soa,iors in the American press. which sun w
,,rue no step was taken by the secretary VI o." =.
TO suppress them or to prevent ope dominion but
muruea E>reIinghuysen said that the Governmehha
Was powerless and that any such actV ~ me that
be Republican and the Democratic pprs si
,a connecting for the Irish vote al tne "en ~, had
dental ee esn Democratc President Arthurs Cab
rel had decided to concate II ny 81 Her Mai
losst GovernTent or indeed to take any n1,lS b
Of threats against life emanating from 'ne '''''
ID rS sackville here deliberately states that Loro
GRANVILLE upon Sc Ireand and lately in Lord
Roseberys Cabinet telegraphed the FlssS
Secretary Of STATE saying sk Rs ni er pfotecon
Secretary Freinghuysen, he SAYS decnel 70 SCR
step O a ny 911 f hm to trip the Pres
dents yacht" All preparations were mace in a River
sfter Which 'ft was deemed that the excitement
caused by the Irish executions had abated. ,ar he
rss ,nstTucIed 10 demand the extradition of Pat
rick Sheridan for completely in the ph9e Would da be
bonsless and SO reported to Lord Granville, and
fhe instructions were revoked.
THE IRISH VOTE.
Lord sackvile reviews at length the proofs, to
his mind of corruption. intimidation and the IKE
which would have made Sherdan's extradition
.onroc,,cable and deplores the little prospect he
had AZ securing any attention to the chief objects
of his mission. an extraditon treaty. copyright
agreement the Canadian fisheries quesu0n, euc'
The press was uniformly hostile ana the GoEe e
ment supine to any negotiation with hated Eng
land but he says. a Presidential election was Sp
nroacbing and Mr.. Blaine was likely 10 be the Re
publican candidate. 1T was at this time that Mr.,
Blaine spoke to me in TIE mUs' tya T;o1eTn
rnent in dealing with the irish question: 4! ndu ~,
ated such hostile feeling in the United nd th
he felt convinced If the population was police me
result would he almost unanimous expression g.; Oh
hatred toward ENGLAND TINS ame o tbs bositv
10 England in order to gain the Irish vote Tor MS
He notes Mr. Blaines defeat with not greatly
exutation. and says he looked hopeiHy
Bayard. The latter he says. deprecated TO him
The influence which the Irish party had 9o.aiheu
in the constituencies and expressed himseIi as ue
termined not to allow his action 10 DC uio'"'eu ~
hp
at,ons over the Behring Sea question and boldly
asserts that neither England nor the Domlnloh
not interfere with the Alaska Fur Company. which
corporation was rich and influential in both houses
lie charges Mr.. Bayard with using language in the
public press unparalleled in diplomaG eIcomed
the appointment Of Joseph Chamberlain as tlrst
English Penpotenta win ine t tSnS risb o against
the Democratic Administration, which was nego-
tiatng the treaty the re'eitom III e n,sn Of
campaign for the next Presidential election The
rish must all risks be gained soai, irving to
discredit blaine with the Irish. and he quotes a
private Letter s, TG% Mr e g,be by Wam Henry
Huibert 10 The New-York sun that he, Mr.:
blaine had given Sir Lionel assurance during the
prosecution of the Irish suspects that his official
sympathy for them meant nothing.
Lord sackvi.le quotes conversation win Mr.;
which the latter said the Irish vote had now be-
great factor in AmeriGSn politics ana IN ne
po'it,ral or commercial question was sufficient TO
create enmity toward England
After some further incidents and political neuuc-
tons Lord Sackvle treats of events prior 10 MI
Cleve ands denomination in 1855. 1T was necessary
for him 20 show himself anti-English than his
opponents" he says. and dwels az much length
upon proofs OF these facts. which were conclusive
10 him.
THE MURCHISON LETTER.
Then he comes TO the Murchison letter. ut would
appear from what | afterw lrd ascertaned that in
order to carry out the Republican plan OF campaign,
namely hostility 10 England. certain wirepullers OF
that party proposed 10 make II appear that !. as
ur,..h NIinis.or uas interfering in matters ~