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Show TELEGRAPHIC (1U t CAMPAIGN. Sensible lVorN About luler-uutiuuul luler-uutiuuul Arbilrutluu aud ibe A lu burnt t luiui(. Cnicao, 1. The Tribune' GIub-gi.w GIub-gi.w fornjiondetit writiuy or ex-PrtMident ex-PrtMident Griiil in Scotland, sya: A most euLbu-iiast.c reudii-m wna given :;t Glasytiw. At' Xhit b.iiuei the lord prove: announced that lliert-were lliert-were no rpport.;ra prv"nt, in nriler Unit everybody cuuld lecl perfectly lr-.-e in upeaKini;. -f-iicrnl Gritit on this account probably rand a the loL)gt-bt bpeecii ot t.4 litd, and tlin lord prnvudt wi fiimily ut tho ead of the fcaHt pereuudfd to yield his position posi-tion iigiiiiiHi nuwupuper enterprise. Trie speech ul General Grant was brought about by h spe.'Ch of Mr. Anderson, member ot purli anient, wlieriu he olmri thut tu United HrutCi-hrtd jHintct a victory over Great Briinin in too erection ol tho Ghiiuvh Hrbitmlion. In viow ot tliii- unti the (act that, the United Staler hu com pluled ttie distribLi'.iuLi of ihu award aud bud some 8, 000, 000 It-ft alter all the claimo had Il;i (ti'ti'.'il, h(! would be plti.if d to sen tbo puvnru-mtnt. puvnru-mtnt. relurii that aojouot in tbb iutti'Obl oJ concord and through amity. Tbia wad bhaI in a half earneMt. bnli-jOliUig way, but waa met with a htar, bear, ail :wung thotabli .1 Gniif-rnl Grant in roply nid bo bad a &TCAt deal to do with the nepo-liaiions nepo-liaiions concerniiiK the .VVanhiutiiii treaty and liad always (elt ihat our-t;overnniPnt our-t;overnniPnt had yielded too much to G rent Britain in ttmt mutter. Ilv wiia df-tennined liotn ttie firbl th.it i' i poeaillu the expi-rinuiiit tit- peaceful I arbitration should prevail. Though I I may not livo to Bee tbo general ! aeule.meut ot nntional dinputea by j urbiEra'ion, it will not he vry ninny ' years befure that Bystir.u of tetilcmeul I will be adopted aiut the unni'irie ', rlundinp armied that are drpn-.wng ; Europe by their great expense wUt be ; diabanded and the . arm ot w.ir ' aimoat turyoilen in the yeueral ilevu ' tion of the people to the duvelupuit ut of peaceful ltuluatriea. I waul tu se,' ) aud 1 Ijclieve 1 will tjeu,. Great Jjrjtahi, ? tho United Statea abd tho-Gauudi t joined with a common purpose in the advance of (;ivilii:ui'u, -an hiVini-i-r- blu communit-y ot English epoukiny & nations that all the world beside could not conquer. There waa- ono point ? in connection with that matter which m I waa glad waa yielded, that waa the S indirect damage claim. I was alwaya opposed to it, because I feared the future' conaequeucea of tuclt! a demand, in nuy inture arbitraiiou 3 wo would 'have been placed a:t a f great disadvantage by its allowance. 9 AfLfrthat waB aettlcd We made our other demands; you made youra. . It waa a long time before the joint high commiesinn oame together but each, aide yielded until about as good a treaty aa we could expect to get was completed. We yielded more i than we intended to yield, but bad got bo far into the buainesa of doing what we advocated that nine-tentba of our people had no desire to recede. We did not want war or even a new arbi , tration. We had been satisfied with tho former and .the latter meant delay. We wanted the question settled peacefully at once and forever. General Grant explained as to the 8,000,000 surplus aud said: Congress will legislate further in the matter, and the money will be distributed ip the rightful claimants so that it will not bo necessary todiacusa the queaii-tion queaii-tion ot returning it to Great Britain. The Bpeecb was loudly applauded, and by no one more than Mr. Auder sou. |