New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
COLGATE'S
Toilet Soaps
are for the TOILET.
They should be used only for the toilet.
Thew are too nice for washing clothes.

They are too nice LOT washing Sio'"eS'
with the Conservatives This was the great factor
by which the Rosebery administration was weak
ened
I'm many other respects also. his promises nave
not been justified by results. The bill for the as
establishment of the Welsh Church was n generous
contribution to the rights and demands OF the
people, but 1t has not got through yet, and sim
ilarly several other reform measures nave pee"
proposed. but actually brought before the
House. Practically nothing OF much actuai uiin'y
has been DONE The people grew dissatisfied with
this half-and-half sort of policy. and with waiting
for results and for a good while there has been an
adverse feeling toward Lord Rosebery among all
sections OF the Liberal party
Discomfort OF THE NONCONFORM1sTS.
but the most pertinent point to which would
direct attention Is this: Among the religious people
OF England. and particularly the Nonconformsts
who synonymous with Liberalism, tnere mas
been great discomfort evinced with LORD Rosepery
because Of his connection with horse-racng and
drink-traffc interests Moreover. while he de-
clared himself In favor of some reform measure
for dealing with the drink traffic. he never def
nitely stated what form such measure would take.
1t is true that Sir William Harcourt brought In
measure to hand over barrooms to local option
but, except being talked about In Parliament II
never came to anything Those who have been
have all along felt that there was a lack OF real
sincerity about Lord Rosebery's intentions In this
respect For instance the first measure that was
introduced while to extent 1t shut up the
barrooms. gave additional benefits to notes ana
restaurants, and allowed them to sell as much
drink as they pleased. In fact. 1t was neither
local option a prohibition bill in any genuiney
wide sense 1t was strong enough In Its prohibitive
aims to arouse the whiskey people and TO unite
them for defensive tactics but It was not strong
enough to awaken the enthusiasm OF the temper
ance people. and consequently failure
soon after Lord Rosebery entered upon his
Premiership was informed that he was connected
with the drink trafiic wrote and asked him II IL
was true that ne held large interest in the Nc
Even Whskey Dstilling Company OF Edinburgh
He replied courteously enough. but declined 10
answer my question. basng his refusal on the
ground that, while as journalist had right
10 critclse his public acts had no right TO Inquire
in,o his pryate business Several letters passed
between u.s. and although pointed out TO him that
Il was hardly possible conserve the Interests OF
the people and yet derive a large income from
whskey disting. I could get no satisfactory reply
and last published the facts As they were copied
BY most OF the English papers, LORD Kosepery
position from that time has been very weak WIN
the bone and sinew OF the Liberal party.
FORCE OF MORAL SENTIMENT IN EUROPE
HE furthermore weakened his position by his
active association with horse racing While that
they mainly belong TO the Tory party. and conse-
quently, when the Liberals found that the man who
was 10 lead them was interested In racing. they
their heads seriously and did moi heSas ID
moral sentiment is largely to the forefront ana ana
can hold office In that country h, ioT a nct
sound in that moral sentiment. 1t was because se
SO IN this % a na' ne
b.s and dc Seat ,pSe ord Rose
sometimes
almost trivial !, has been evident for i3hs .lm e
many naa ms respects most excellent and
man but he occupies a high position among the
ioneh With the people Sir William Harcour would
have been much more einclens 1eaaea u ua e
a pity he was not sent for by the Queen, instead
OF Lord Rosebery'
SMALL CHANCE OF REFORM LEGISLATION.
In reply to inquiries as to the prospects OF Irish
legislation and other reforms that were urged by
the country upon the outgoing ministry Dr. Moore
said
1.-THE Liberal party still have majority. and 1t
is possible for them to force the passage OF some
OF the which have been introduced put II
after the general election 1t is probable that all the
proposals OF the Liberal party will be put aside
| or no sympathy with the masses Of the people
However England to-day largely gSv t5n by
| not reckon with them In some respects a Con.
DsTs what By
measures introduced by the former are not vetoed
| by the House Of Lords, and consequently some
effective legislation is secured. Generally SPEAKING
reform measures introduced by the Liberals are
| complished The Conservatives do not egislate
willingly for the people however ana an me srea.
reform and progressive measures have either been
introduced by the Liberals or else literally forced
out of the Tories l afraid that ireland can
hone for little at the hands of the Conservatives,
| while the Welsh Disestabshment Dill ana the re
formed drink-traic proposals will certainly be put
aside.
THE CONSERVATIVES LIKELY TO WIN
| "Of course Lord Salisbury's ministry will not
! stand long against a majority In opposition. and
in my judgment the final issue will come before the
| electors during the next few weeks. The result
| OF that election is difficult to predict with any
| degree OF certainty Public opinion Itself seems
uncertain with regard to the real issues at stake
| But, looking at the general surroundings; am
| inclined to think that Lord Salisbury VIII come
| back to power with majority For one thlng,
| the Liberals have not brought good times &c the
people and the people usually hold Whatever parry
! is In power responsible for any depression In the
| financial condition of the country. OF course; IT
| seems foolish but every Government IN power mas
| 10 reckon with this sentiment. For many reasons.
| the Liberal Will be indifferent as TO the
result OF the election and there Is evidence mat
| side in the hope OF better times. Just now the
financial outlook IL better than II was year ago,
but the improvement Is not sufhcient 10 guarantee
a successful election for the Liberals This is the
reason why they have been SO slow IN appealing
| to the country"
THE PIRATE SLOOP SEEN AGAIN.