Show NO ATTEMPT TO INTERFERE British Satisfied No IVIore Offers will be Made London March 15The cheers which greeted the reading In Parliament yesterday yes-terday of the correspondence with the Inlted States are reechoed throughout the country The speech of M 1 Delcasse has Increased this satisfaction and taken with the general belief that Km peror Nicholas Is I personally averse to any intervention these Incidents spread the Idea that there will be no further serious attempt to interfere from any quarter Mr Montagu Whiles threat In an American newspaper that thelioers will sucrillce Johannesburg and raze It 10 me grounu u necessary is not taken very seriously Mr Chamber lains statement that President Kruger has already been warned tM to Hit consequence of such conduct is regarded re-garded as showing that sulllclent precaution pre-caution hits been taken The Times suggests that burghers should be warned that their farms would be taxed as a guarantee against any damage to British properly but no serious apprehensions are entertained of such conduct us Mr White Is said to have foreshadowed J B Robinson the millionaire mine owner says he does not believe the Doers would be so I I foolish II I I Lord Salisburys attitude toward the United States meets with the universal I approval of the press The Dally Graphic says It was not an easy task but Lord Salisbury has acquitted himself with conspicuous success Ihe Dally Mall says Englishmen 1 are sulliclenlly acquainted with American Ameri-can affaiis not to misinterpret the atti tude of the Washington Cabinet Pres ident McKlnli y bus behaved to us with scrupulous fairness The very correctness correct-ness of UH attitude has become ri ilin gel to him U Is Idle to deny that the leaders of both parties In the United States arc now exposed to a strong temptation We look to the Republican Republi-can leaders lo rise above this devils bait thl The Standard says Lord Sails burys reply will not be misunderstood in Washington or any other civilized capital We are grateful to the Americans Ameri-cans for their good lanes and wo should be delighted to accept their ar slstance If I It were possible nut this quarrel 1 Is our own and we must settle it in our own way We t have no reason rea-son to complain of platonic and vicari ous aiieciion ror intervention so long ay the Government is quite resolved to leave It to its neighbor to begin The Daily News says The British attitude Is analogous to that of the United States In the quarrel with Soain an attitude h I respected by us in a manner which has been gratefully acknowledged by Gen Al er In the North American Review It was u happy circumstances that the first message mes-sage of the kind came from a quarter in which there was so little possibility 1 of a misunderstanding It is quite un likely now that France or any other power will Interfere The Dally Chronicle says If Lord SallsburyH anawer should prejudice Mr MeKlnleys electioneering prospects pros-pects the latter l cannot blame this country M DeJcasse Is a much more llerect man He has not attempted lo gratify anilBritish sentiment Here we see the advantage of Europe diplomacy diplo-macy over the artless impulses of the I White House The Times says President McKln eys message does not amount to much of course although It Is more than w ever thought of doing were the United Stales just beginning to brook down Spanish resistance He could hardly have anticipated any other reply I than Lord Salisbury sent M Delcassc ad heres to the extremely correct and friendly attitude maintained by lIe French Government throughout this war I |