New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FOREIGN VIEW OF RESULT
EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS GLAD OF THE
TRIUMPH OF HONESTY
AND SANITY.

Ell ROPEAN NEWSPAPERS GLAD OF THE
TRIUMPH OF HONESTY
AND SANITY.
London, Nov. The afternoon papers voice the
general satisfaction Of England with the result
of the Presidential election in the United States
The Evening News" says:
against England the Championship OF u The eHT Boers
and wandering TO the Fenians all availed Bryan
Croker and Tan! Tammany. and thai is its happiest
tired Of the gang Of Corrupt rish-Americans who
have degraded American politics SO long.
The Star" says:
Had Bryan kept TO the issues of antf-imperiaI-
ceivaby nave won. sound money proved his un-
doing. He has been 'crucifed cross Of gold"
fxion. The most remarkable feature is the per
sonal defeat of Boss Croker.
The Times" in special edition. says:
M,ckin!ey,s victory is no ordinary party triumph
and sober enlightened political judgment
After referring TO Bryans endeavor TO make I'M
perialism the paramount issue The Times" says:
Free silver and its attendants heresies are the
real matters upon which the electors have given
Judgment
After commenting upon "Bryan's advocacy OF
unsound principles, unconstitutional methods and
his appeals to class hatred, which stirred the
passions of all the worst elements OF the popua-
Bryan been elected all the checks Of the
Constitution could have restrained him from
experiments fatal TO social order and material
prosperity, and Il concludes:
From that danger the country IS n1ercifulIv de-
vered. certainly for the present. and We may hope
for ali time
The Westminster Gazette says:
Mr. Bryan spoke for millions conscious Of the
tyranny Of money in the United States, but he
craze. His close ASSOCIATION with Boss Croker also
mnistrations.
The Pail Mall Gazette" says:
poIbt The TeSnf re- Mok, ff most elsome from view
mas Just the sort Of friends want. Not ef-
cessiye pretence of cousinly unity but quite be-
99eyolent neutrals As a business nation, the final
deieat OF unsound money is most acceptable
fon x DeseFeF Teieta ~ IN pure and honest admnstra
member Of the community Of nations. and feeling
peculiarly akin 10 the United States Great Britain
dencies Of all kinds.
The Globe" basing its comments on the idea
that imperialism was the main point al issue,
says:
Henceforth the United States Will take its place
as world Power. To the whole world rhe result
fraught with nomentous conseauenees to ali Gld %
tons In his country it will be hailed with
Of the world.
The S. James's Gazette" remarks:
bid ID TSuG H6 nay been al awaEs gnT9ry of Ame5a
carried the day But especially it would have been
Httle short or disastrous TO the world large il
the only policy the tinted states can ~ pos.ibIy
pursue in Cuba and the Philippines which is the
with confidence to Mr. McKney 0GR Re fG6"f5e 6 s5e
far Itself to hs sounG s R0nfy Tgwa mas Of hds hs
couatrymen
The Daily Chronicle says.
Mr Roosevelt. than whom probably a greater
man has not appeared in American politics since
Lincoln. is ne one man, II there be any, who
introduce purity into the American political system
The Morning Post" saws:
Mr.. Mckinley may boast that he is the eject Of
the whole people in larger sense than anv
President since the Civil War The Republican We
tory will be memorable in the annals OF the Union
The Daily Mali remarks
We shall be forgiven for not shedding tears over
Mr. Bryan Mr. Mckinley has governed with dis.
cretton through stormy period and brought pros
ing during the campaign in so gentIemanIy a man
ner that nave not been harmed by it. In other
respects he Is not unfriendly toward England and
the force OF events win ultima tey bring the two
Powers together We be patient on both
sides.
The Daily Telegraph observes:
Stripes in the Pacific. She accepts and indorses the
expansionist policy which has nothing IN common
with ARTIFICIAL aggression; but which Is. the
contrary the sign and index of her vitality of
Chosen @ to go forward and Whether the fact is w
coined disliked. when America chooses 10 go
"n Is e Britain as Of sseag the
the cooperation OF the t%o great hnglo-saxon
hardly fall to become vigorous and definite.
With the exit Of Mr, Bryan and free silver Amer
for progress in external markets than ever before.
We should say that the most decided result OF the
elections viii be a vigorous promotion OF Mr.. Nc
Kinieys policy in the creation OF great mercantile
marine