The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1886-08-07 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

LORD ABERDEEN'S FAREWELL. THE VICEROY'S IMPRESSION OF THE DEMONSTRATION.  WHAT THE IRISH PAPERS SAY.  ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT.  Our Dublin correspondent telegraphing on Wednesday, says :—Lora and Lady Aberdeen, on being interviewed, have expressed themselves impressed with the good temper and courtesy of the people, and the orderly and regular conduct of the Dublin processionists. There was nothing aggressive or annoying to those who did not share their political opinions. If it wea a demonstration to Mr. Gladstone' it was none the less one of kindly feeling, while there were indications of the extreme spontaneity of Dublin public feeling in the way in which the a:oupante of windows along the route waved adieu. Freemax' .1 ',mama, of Wednesday, says :—To adequately recognize the personal qualities of Lord and Lady Aberdeen, it would not have been necessary to do a tithe of what was done yekerday,but the people, appreciating that Lord Aberdeen came as the herald of peace, and finding the message withdrawn, resolved that he should bear with him from the Irish democracy an assurance that they are ready to clasp hands in friendship with the democracy of Great Britain, as they are resolved to maintain the right of their country against all odds, and that the reetoration to Ireland, of Irish national rights, in the condition precedent to prosperity and contentment.  The Dublin Express of Wednesday says "Yesterday's demonstration was unprecedented only in the extraordinary part which the Lord Lieutenant consented to play in the popular drama. There have been demonstrations more formidable in their dim:it:acted force, and witnessed by as large a multitude, but the cardinal difference lies in the fact that they were in honour either of convicted murderers and rebels, or agitators who desired to create an impression of physical force held in reserve to exhort concessions :from timid and time-serving statesmen. Even a stranger might have been I struck with the significant absence of respectable citizens. The Loyalists could not endorse the action of the Viceroy in degrading his high office by becoming a patron and promoter of an agitation avowdedly disloyal. Still, it is due to the trades of Dublin, and the other persons who took part in the demonstration to recognize their perfect order and decorum."  The Irish runes of Wednesday says :—" The people made the demonstration a vast affair, as a retaliatory display, consequent on the result of the elections and the change of Government, but outaide the ranks of the supporters of Mr. Gladstone, there were not the other sort of citizens in the foreground, it vas strictly onesided."  The TIMM of Wednesday says : —lt is mutely suggested by yesterday's display in Dublin that Mr. Gladstone,' policy, if adopted, would have been crowned by lasting peace between Britain and Ireland, and if its rejection lea& to a renewal of strife, the responsibility will not rest with the Irish. Divested of personal element, the expr, 13Mous of popular gratitude to Lord and Lady Aberdeen have been eviked by the fact that the Irish Executive during the past six months hes ' completely surrendered to the National League. If any honest attempt had been made to enforce the law, Lord Aberdeen would have become the mark for the frantic and filthy vituperation poured for years on Lord Spencer and his