New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

eve Of collapse having proved lals'.
Alter a protracted meeting today
~ conference adjourned until -.
,,orro,y Meetings and discussions oi
the various party leaders proceedel ~
the Hobbies OF Parliament to-hls.,
with undated activity ana moutl a.
men. like Lord Courtney' are "o'H'''e
Enthusiastically in the direction D,
comnronise. Homes and fears huc-
tuate from hour to hour.
Amending Bill Postponed.
ore favorable sign is found m the
60. 80 frrtber consideration in the
House OF Commons of the amen LIZ
XIII which was postponed until Mon
dav on account Of the conference mas
been still further postponed. ".s
instifes the belief that the conner
once will extend into next week.
Anotber hopeful Indication was
meeting Of the Unionist leaders. Wh't'
u attended by the Marquis OF Lan'-
dovne. the Earl Of Seiborne. the Ha'-
ans Of Salisbury. the Ear o. hHir-
bury. Earl Curzon Of Kedleston ana
the Duke Of Deyoushire. such z '-
ering Of Unionist peers would harH.y
have assembled unless some WelGh'y
matter was to be discussed.
The Liberals. from Premier Asql'th
down are working tooth and nal 10
frd a solution Of the Ulster prouIcm
vh,ch will meet the views OF Jls,er'lc9
and Nationalist. Should the conference
Ell tbev hone 20 reach their goal by
other means.
Lord Courtney Persuasive.
Their most persuasive followers nave
been busy in the lobby trying 70 ID
duce the Irish leaders 20 recohc"e
their differences. Baron Courtney q"
insistent advocate OF peace a. hoHe
and abroad. was busy all the afternoon
Interviewing John Redmond ana otner
ia,I,r, members OF the Nationalist
nar,y i'm behalf of the Liberals. Inc
freshmen listened courteously and
sr,ilincI, 20 the Establishments OF the
y.Lite haired peer. but outwardly AZ
Ioos. tbev declined 20 give way an men.
The Carsorites apparently are luS'
o. sdauart. They arc standing out ipt
Tho exclusion of the four Protestant
courtios and Tyrone As wen. NE
Nationalists are ready 10 grant tneI"
10 former. hut will not bulge with re-
gard 10 Tyrone. :-.o-o..-
al snectators Of the tcht. Iney nc
Neve thar no matter how d terminates
:, - beneft them. At least 10 the
vent Of fastening genera! election.
tho arole that whichever party iu ire
ia,J link il has received the worst
deaI viii turn against the Liberals
n - Is the NatioualIsts. they VIII de-
foaf the government on the toor o. tho
Uo.... = -hc CarsonItes, they Will seq
mn proyi sional government ana
threaten civil war. before when lh..
I'rionists believe Premier Asquitn VIII
Tho Liberals say that threats Of civil
war do not frighten them. and point 10
tho incident Of the Irish guards cheer-
inc John Redmond on ednesday a.
evidence that the whole army VIII not
refuse service against ine 1Is'ctl'eS
should the latter attempt 10 tSHe over
tho government Of the province.
I, va scarcely 20 be expected that
ro,ros Koir-Uardie would keep silent
49, Tins critical juncture IN British pol
-tics and I'M the current issue OF the
Labor Leader" he makes direct at
tack on the King. lie says:
..The King casts IN his lot with the
reactiorary peers and the rebellou'
fishermen. tie joins his influence
with the forces which are "orKipg
against and seeking TO destroy the
House OF Commons and the constltu-
tional forms Of parliamentary govern
ment. George V is not a statesman
and he is not the pleasure loving
scapegrace that his father was before
him. but. like his father, ne Us desu-
tute Of even ordinary ability.
Born in the ranks Of the working
class his most likely fate would have
bcer .ha. of The street corner loafer.
and this il the man who Is being made
: tool az by the reactionary classes 20
brcak the power Of the democracy and
10 weaken and finally destroy the pow
er OF Parliament -