Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

lain Ifish su'ree's. Ia thie letter
Lofti Hasxvilio d'sttnuiiy sia.us tuat
Assistant Secretary Bancroft Davis
represented b him that tue President
felt embarrassed by the action OF Con-
rrcsa In the matter, nnd That lie, The
President, "trusied 10 the riuftesy Of
her najesiy's government In enabling
him TO svoit IT,"
He says hs told Secretary Davis that
che must REMEMBER there was pub
Ito opinion IN England ~ we'll az
pfosp, neither o. which were likely 10
be convinced Of the nocciBity OF a con.
oession TO the Uuitcj Bistes govern.
ment on this question simply because
C0ngress was ierrofiasJ by the irish
votefs."
Davis frankly admitted this ani said
that tho President himself Appealed to
her mslosly's government in the pOli,i.
cal case.
Lord saokvlilc here deliberately
states that Lord Granville, upo repre-.
sensations Of Lord Rlhebery's cabinet,
tolegtaphsd the fifst aa,lsiunt secrt.
tafy " state, baying TINT hts (Lofd
Sackville'sl life was In danger AMI
asking for protection. a Presidential
election was approaching and MI
Blaine was likely 10 DO the Republican
candidate.
at was ut this time thst Mt. Blaine
spoke 20 me In the most indemnAiOry
tones Of the conduct Of her maIesiy's
government In dealing with the itleh
question. They hal created such
hostile feeling In the Uaited States
that he felt convinced u the pppulA.
lion was polled tnc result would bc an
almost unanimous expression u hatred
toward England. This language clenf-
" indicated his intention 10 trade upon
tnis hostility to England N gain the
IRISH votes for his oiuotion."
He notes NJ. Blaino's defeat with.
out greatly roprosse1 Cxuithtion, ami
Gays he looks bopsiully - tao now
ID inbcratlc Naturalization and Mr..
bayard. Toe lait'f. be says, doptc-
Gated 10 him "tha uinisncB which lne
Irish party has Ohinilcl Ia tho con-
siituenciee, aud expressed hiAsoli rs
determined not 20 allow his sclionu ~
DO dictated by It,"
Lord Sack HE quoted n conversation
with Mr. Bayatd VI which hs made a
minute Mt the time. In which the latter
saii the Irish vote had now become u
great ipcior In American politics, aud
he might tell me that the word "Btll.
ISL" affixed 10 any political OF cssi.
msfcihi question was sum client TO ere.
ate cnmiiy toward Englanl.
Lord 5ackvllle treats ~ svents prior
70 Mr. Clsveland's denomination 10
lsss. IL was necessary for him 10
chow himself NOR. nnt'-Eucllsh than
his opponents. He then quotes the
Mutohi.on latter and his reply, which
he refers TO NJ "incAutious,n both OF
which, to his Amusement, wore pub
lishrd IN the New York Tribune, the
organ OF The Republican party, on o =.
tob,r 90, 1855. He learned from pfi.
vntr alufcrs that NJ such pufson ~
Mufohisou existed.
Tho excitement ever the saokvillo
Incident, rs It was called, became
fAtolcll.
He was carioatureJ. He saw Mr..
BayAfd four days bsfOfe eleslion, AMI
the secretary cordially accepted my
expression Of regret At what had oc.
CURED"
Wher, however, saw Mr. BayArd
tue following day, he said the mattel
had become 'oriou,. Great interest.
depended upon the reelection OF Mr
Cleveland; he could not ignore "a,
Injurious effect which my letter had
Ia upon a certain faciion, tho vo.e o