Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
UNION'STATE TICKET.
Tho Torr Mintsfrn

H. EOE OOngrebL. rod HHE
HON. RUEUS 4. 8PALDING. q
75fI The Tory Ministry. aisfai q
b The defeat of the English government
in the House of Commons having com
PEELED the resignation Of the RusseILGlAd.
stone ministry, the Earl of Derby the
Tory leader in the House Of Lords, was
called on to form a new Cabinet. The
fact that q NORMALLY Liberal majority
existed in the House of Commons warned
the noble Earl that g strictly Tory minis
try might be short-lived, and he therefore
directed his first efforts 70 the formation
of a coalition, hoping to arrange matters
go Is 70 secure q Government majority in
the present Parliament. Portfolios were
accordingly rendered to the Earl of Clsr-
endon, Earl Graf vile, Mr.. Lowe, and a
few other Liberals; but in vain. Some
hitch occurred in each instance, and at
last the attempt to form 3 coalition was
entirely abandoned, and the Earlof Derby
q was compelled to construct his Cabinet
entirely from Tory materials. The fol-
lowing is the result:
First Lord Of the Treasury. Tho Earl Of Derby.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer.Mr. Disraeli. 3
Home 6eenetaTy-------ME- Walpole.
Foreign Secretary .-.......-. Lord Stanley.
Colonial Secretary .....-.--..-Ea CsrnarVon.
War secretary.-----~~----Geners Peel
President Of Poor Law Board. Mr.. G. Hardy.
Presideat Of Board Of Trade Sir 1. Rorthcote.
Lord Chancellor. .---.----.--..Lor Chelmsford.
Lord Priv Sesl ..-----...b Lord Maimetbury.
President Of the Council. .~ 81 Duke IfBuckinghAm
First Lord of the Admiralty SIR J Pakngton.
g Lord Lieutenant Of ireland. Lord John Manners
with q peerage)
Attorney General.--.-.---..sir Hugh Cairns. I.
Solicitor neral----."-~----M BoVill.
The first men of this ministry are the
two most prominent leaders of the Tory
party in England-the Earl of Derby
and Mr.. Benjamin Disraeli. The first
is Prime Minister and leader of the House
of Lords, succeeding to the place of Earl
Russell. The second takes Mr.. Glad
stones position as Government leader in
the House of Commons. These two gen.
tlemen hold the same positions as in the
Conservative ministry of 1889, famil-
iarly known as the "Derby-D Dizzy" admin
istration. The change from Russell to
Derby, as far ssas talent and presence is
concerned, is animprovement. Earl Rus
sell is nervous, p~etulant, hesitsat. The
Earl of Derby is one of the stateliest gen
tlemen and most finished orators in the
House of Lords. His rank SIS a states
man may be judged from the fact that he
has been for nearly a score of years the
leader of the English Conservatives ;
while he has proven his literary merit BY
his recent translation of the Had into
English verse. He was born in 1899, and
entered Parliament in 1921. In 1893 he
became Colonial Secretary. In Is45 be
led the Protectionists against Sir Robert
Peel and free trade in corn. He has
twice before this been Prime Minister Of
England.
Mr.. Gladstone's successor, though one of
the first orators in England, is inferior to
him as well in intellect as in progressive
spirit and excels him only in a sort of
Jewish adroitness, characteristic of his
race. he is ~sixty-one years of age, and
has been in Parliament for thirty years, |
for the last score Of which he has been |
the recognized Tory leader in the House !
of Commons. This is the third time that |
he has been Chancellor Of the Exchequer
under the Earl of Derby. Like his Pre-
mier, he has achieved something OF a lit
erary fame, his brilliant novels Son
ingsby,7 "Vivian Grey sc, having been
the fashion a quarter of a century ago.
Next in importance, to Americans at
least is the foreign S~ecretarysbip, as
signed to Lord Stauly, son of the Earl Of
Derby, formerly Indian Secretary under
his father, and now forty years old, Twen
ty years ago, Lord Stanley, after a bril-
University career, travelled through
the United States and Canada. During
our late war he refrained from disclosing
his sympathies, his only expression being
a scientifically impartial prediction that
power of the North was likely to pre-
vail s-I i9Hi Tas aas 1
The other officials are comparatively
little known on this side OF the Atlantic!
Mr.. Walpole, the Home Secretary, aged L
General Peel, Secretary of War,
lgen sixty-seven and Sir John Paking-
on, First Lord of the Admiralty, of the /,
anne age, all resume the seats which they I
held in the Derby Ministry of 1889
Lord Chelmsford, Lord John Manners.
md Lord Mas, also held positions in
hat administration, though different ones
rom those to which they are now as
igned. The Dukeof Buckingham, Presi-
lent of the Council, is the youngest men,
of the present Cabinet, being but
.wenty-three. sl1i H E1E1o or 4
The. new Cabinet is strong j talent
md will be popular withthe aristoeraey
it has no strength with the people, and
5 opposed to the sentiment of growth !
md progress now dominant in England
md so ably represented by Gladstone,
I'LL, Hughes and Bright. Before that
entiment it will sooner or later 20 down. !
Ind when it does fall, we shall see it {
needed, by an ADLER and more liberal ]
than las ever before had charge 9
f the English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES let =
S hope, Gladstone will be the leader, and :
and Clarendon and Mill and For I
yth members-baeked by a Parliament 4
resher from the people and more imbued g
With popular sentiment than any for q =
God speed the day
It is proposed that the delegates to the c
Convention travel to and from th
on night trains, and act q
Fbile there under assumed names. This
nil enable them in tae fasure 70 success q
ally deny any connection with the affair. L
-SardnSk1 REGISTER. Il