New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

From The Western Morning News. Plymouth, Eng
land.
= correspondent an EngIIshman. resident for
snany years in NeW-York. and IN an excellent posi-
aion TO gauge public feeling. writes:
II there had been no Standardization War, in
which the English Government showed its friendh-
american syrnpathy. Outside Of a remnant Of
A-o1eaLu p<op4r "oalo -lse Desl
.qhe pa-tisans OF the Beers are. believe. in ma
eority. There are many reasons for this. For one
thing, hundreds OF thousands Of Americans refuse
another there Is a sentimental sympathy e4tant IN
k5fre-a view Of The Hr1s4nt contest tbat a5peais
10 others than the ignorant and iL-informed
II IS clcu.t to eEeTcome nereditary and c4ltivaj-
lection frtendiness for America a desire for
9 here distrust Of England has prevailed where there
has NOT been amnesty The iegaSy Of hatred
5siz, which was added 70 during the Civil War
land has held among the IA, lions while, until the
sF cox s%e d g 5e ni Ps states have
What every American felt and some said to
can lick you again whenever Ne like. We have
LMlee yo9r popeiat 5. t~i5e your wealth any
get you Try TO patronLze rs"
hostility 70 England Of the Irishmen resident here
" nicn Is sappienehted cuTi9usly enough IN only a
lesser GegEee. Dy maj OF other nyphenaied Amer1-
sga s force ore G ocs ms hd makes for no
OF the friendness Of the United States Govern
Eaent there be no question. The men at the
head OF affairs understood the situation IN 1893
They understand IL now. Nothing will be done 10
t-Tnbarrass England IN any way. The business men
or the country, too, are aware OF what IS a
and wish for and believe in the ultima triumph
not the English, whom they know o stand for civil
5zatlon, good government and facilities trade
throughout the world The press over the coun-
Try especially IL the West, is divided pretty gen
orally party lines. the Republican papers for
England. the Democratic for the Beers There are
exceptions Of course and IN the East with its
broader views Of life. superior cultivation and wider
Trading necessities and interests the
newspapers are mainly for England.
IN New-TOrk City all the leading newspap
with marked exception favor England Even
land and the English. has been forced into line by
the gravity OF the situation and own
as organ Of the Administration. The one ex-
ceptlon IS The World" which, strange 10 say is
pno~is0eF organ. Not content with vigorous ex-
2rsEsio OF editorial opinion against Engands con
quot and policy. IL sneers al English capacity hints
AZ English decacence and degeDeracy and some
edge. - '
ls1naen OF The Tribune indebted for a daily
i.ePort by cable OF what is happening in South
urea that is unrivaiied for accuracy and fairness
ne Sits the reports that reach London from All
yofcss, and tells straightforward story that
lakes the situation clear. The Associated Press
respondent on the other hand. the main source
81 II supply or news 20 the American press
Enthusiastically pro- Boer in all that he sends
Or myself not only Englishmau
80 and soul for Inc SUCCESS of English arms
50 ! am convinced Of the justice OF our cause
7oIsy ths course Of events have CONVINCED
-" ooloteFs of the truth Of Mr.. chamberlains as