New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

session Of his vacant seat. When the speech was
% nd I9 his tnG piace occupied by his rival
gazing to the front with face OF imperturbable
cam ! remember being at another court where it
ooachmen and footmen equipped with gold hat
bands while the nqsr Of ha the hem Is aps
for hours in the Foreign secretarys anteroom
9e at sone length what was doubtless their
very important business. And the devil entered In,
bought fge Sms 91 hatband and
the Afternoon aa parade remember seeing the pirate
craft with her golden coiors flying as she sailed
the the feet She met the fate Of the Revenge3the
breads de- wpe too 70 hsa for her.
In the old days il was usual for ambassadors st to
aHn hem sres5 foowng Of seVeTai hundPed gentlemen
They perhaps 9e With sautes f Of three
magnificent state coaches. each drawn by. six
esr T qd 4 ohs me he a sD1s o eo
merce were not regarded by this kind of diplo-
Of
S nSf an @ aef It IS es sh an @ do
tbo more bar quoting - from nth the boS have
parting ministers from foreign countries were pre-
Ta Snted d. Ws g96 medal % on oe side Of which ,
reverse. Columbia, a fine female figure delivering
Peac and Mss Wits the
date to of the tn i Republic The medal was attached to
ment emphasized its. view as to the commercial
dng 6af 9 he as is b by Or
they would turn it into money"
MUCH POMP HAS DEPARTED
The old order changeth. giving place to new"
and much of the old pomp and ceremonial and ex
m maTTSgait T expenditure of diplomacy has departed
1t has Il long R been recognized in England that
ons bavs as the life blood Of the and other
9nco 9r our % TASTE to the consciousness of mpor
OF me age, and for many years past the embassies
ic n1 legations have been devotng their attention
GbGmmercial b1 attachdships have been founded for
tention paid to the subject ''0' SECS ''o'e at
,Sh0uio ne remembered also that when rot ~
on S Is always working for tho other half
General Foster observes OF rbe dipomatic
LAVE ca IS pTe-eminently peacemaker. and il he
it by single day Re will ssne Tsr to t6s Ss
Gned ssfes Of much M than the cost to the
loss Of life end taking M into account the
cr Working for &n sna M2rkng
was s wise boin in coupling the two things 0
some people Who have no respect for Solemn fa as
ing5' ns remember talking to distinguished zen
think he disapproved Of the service and asked Ies
I15 Iord whether 1t was so His answer was: "oh
she s & pest friends We soldiers have got You get up
,,boLr have noticed that when my old friend Life
in and 1hans snS for spsn half hours
marks hat fbas a6o1t people know they always consider
remark strHcl, me- just no" 'ha' soldier man
ona a0of o s1oqsh soga ssah Tine
piece Of eSHca THG is possibly posi- here tonight
sPeak spea 100 100 ofen and when you do speak don't
shall address this CHAMBER or any te Rrea aS time
a@G9Ience @ as British Ambassador you viii perhaps
of my toast. ~ 'e'o''u LIS 'efi1s
WARM FEELING FOR AMERICA.
di1ogsq,G g9q may know am about to retire from the
doing so and e9r especsT fae AZ greatly
Ab@e5Ss be 6sy where have sood friends 'fta From
wish ao to become Ambassador at Washington re.
the servine S embassy | as the most desirable post In
yarn wa feeling toward Americans and can say With
leaving the ntTer & .hTee years spent hers am
i1,tpaHhed, I'M but greatly Increased You have made
think think Of Americans the most kindly and warm
@ still mans public service must come to an end
Of aG ao, aaya hna salT g sh5tyo1r IT years
Since sailed for the East in January 1879 have
SP'Ht I oncs ohlg Saars one complete year in England
bis Rs paeoS rsG9yed With after fS his from abroad
believe you eil love me- He is happy d1l man aH8 Wbo
a can say that to great gathering of his country.
they are not his counTyen know y0 tha. tyfn ha1e ls
not not earned "a the right to to you but do ask
they have do8btess been 91
with hearef good Will 10 toward s dp04aney or left it
man who really knows me. and there are sonos hers
who do, knows that 1t ts so ~ 'oA'
told an audience Of my countrymen few days
ago, ana l repeat it to you, that NV regret IN
factio66h HerGa iGi is tempered by great salts
the revolution has the feeling between the two
countries been as friendly It IS now am not
,. %n0 are really good friends do not need to talk
tbt III H. Nevertheess. while feel this feel also
at the old era Of mtsundersH nding and nra}t,dics
Is passing away and that 1t is right to Recognize
the fact and rejoice in it. Do not mistake NV
meaning Do not suppose that I wish to claim p |
RRartlcle or credit for IL. An Ambassador can do
ltte at best to bring two countries together and
IN Three years. however good his Intentions prac-
ticalIy nothing. l merely stating what ha- |
leVe to be fact-due to causes wholly independent
Of me. But in leaving America with regretNa |
regret amounting TO sorrow-1 do lesve II with one