New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

Z
Of England disrust M Gladstone because he believed
favor the abolition OF the House of Lords and dal
los with the dangerous principles Of Sir Charles Duke
snd other disturbers Of the constitutional order OF
things
The Trustees OF the Peabody Fund have Jet out 800
houses. with planted gardens attached, at Brxon, to
small families, in accordance with the directions of tie
late Mr. Peabody.
CoNJECTUREs UPON THE COURSE OF THE TORIES
on THE OPENING OF PARIIAMENT-MOBE
ABUSE OF SIR CHARLES DILKE-THE AP-
POISTNENT OF Mr.. SCUDAMORE AS DIRECTOR
GENERAL OF TELEGRAPHS.
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 13.-Lord DeTby's
speech to be accepted proof that the COnserva
uves have abandoned the notion of turning out Mr.
Gladstones Government this session. The councils OF
the party, it is well known have been divided. Some Of
tie leaders think the rush ought TO be made now that
the Liberals will never be in position the
Tories in better that the accumulated mistakes and
misforunes OF the existing Administration have made
profound impression Oni the constituencies ana that TO
delay action is to lose the chance of victory which for
tune offers Possibly Lord Derbys declaration is not to
be taken as final He is not the mouthpece either OF
Mr. D,rqe or OF Lord Salisbury. He speaks for himself
the leader Of a section Othe Conservatives TO whom
Mr. Dracl seems too astute and Lord Salisbury too i'm
petu0us. Until the views Of Mr. DlsIaen are luui-
5ted in unulistaka9e way. there ls 4Il'le s
lse = guessing about them 1t should be added,
Iowever that Lord Derby has never been thought 10
narate himself from Mr. Dsraeli in any such way as
lI0rd Salisbury does. The late Lord Derby had very
much the habit Of deferrng the leader Of his party in
the Commons partly from Incidence, partly because be
et the superiority of Mr. Disraes genius. His is
rot man to much impressed by genius Of any kind,
ltu believe be has gone with Mr Disrae much farther
than be could induce those who look upon Derby as the
natural leader OF the party TO follow him.
a-1 1oorf IN
Indication Of the real purpose Of the Tory leaders That
they Will attack the Government several iponts is
already known, and nobody doubts that there will be
plenty OF guerrilla work Of very lively kind. The ap
pontment Of Sir Robert Collier TO the Pryy Council Will
b brought up among the first, and the Government VIII
have TO explain and suppOrti an act which the whole
English bar regard clear evasion of
statute only six months old Now If the Tories
really want 10 turn Mr. Gladstone out, they will move
the Commons but in the House Of Lords, vote Of
censure the Lord Chancellor. They carry such
they want TO. They carry any vote they like
the Lords where their majority is certain and large,
Then. the Lord Chancellor is the presiding officer Of
The Lords and Of proprety is always a strong
influence in English politics. Lord Hatherley viii have
20 choice but 10 resign He could not would not con-
tnue 20 direct the deliberations Of body which had
passed open aront upon him But If Lord Haherley
resigns Mr.. Gladstone must resign. The shutting Of Sir
Robert Collier on 10 the Bench and shuing him thence
the Joint work Of Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Hatherley
Ordinarily, Lord Chancellor any other member Of a
Government might be driven from Office without affect
ing his chief But in this case the two mixed up
that public opinion would not endure that Mr.. Glad
stone should continue Prime Minister after he over.
throw OF Minister account OF act which was as
much Mr.. Gladstone's as that Of his subordinate.
No such consequence could follow if the matter should
be started in the Commons The Tories are not strong
enough there TO carry vote OF such ques-
ton The malcontents among the Liberals will not
choose 10 scuttle the ship in this way They may he
Wiling 10 the Government beaten, but it must be on
issue which indicates distinctly that 1t is beaten
ey s own adherents and on account OF its shorteon
gs on some question which the Radicals deem vital TO
the Liberal cause You may theEefore safely infer the
policy Of the Tories for the coming by observing
shpy in which House they move the Collier vote; or
should they in the Lords and allow themselves TO
be beaten, that would be equally Insignificant.
An alarming person named Mbank, member OF Parla-
rent for the North Riding of Yorkshire, has renewed
is week his attack on Sir Charles Dixie, which had
psrtly died away. Mr. Milbank says sir Charles is
tstor in the camp. As Mr. Mbank trains IN the Liberal
hanks presume he to say in his fine. rhetorical
that Sir Charles s no longer obedient to the party
whip Mr. Mlbank charges him with having made state
HsE;s against the Crown, the Government, and the
Ssen personally. He announced that on the first oppor
ty that presented itself when meeting Sir Charles In
ful4nenf, be would ask him II he prepared TO re-
e1ts statements. adding that there must be no more
'1Pslng IN the matter What Mr. Mlbank will do II cir
es does moi retraot he OTgets TO say. He is, dare
" well Iseaning old gentleman with old-fashioned
Sas o. loyalty. county member Is generally one Of
* nost curious varieties Of the human species, and
DE Wig. Mr. MiThank is, be seems AWAY. trying
prove that he good deal more conservative tana
Wy when lac is not only great landOwner aEd comfy
suaie, but has the III luck 10 be the son Of 'lkes
suei, he is rather greater fool than his fellows
s'eIcays Dsirrs annOuDce that Sir. soudanOie has
-, appointed Director General Of Teeerapbs. u u
''st'4 whether this lie meant 10 indicate thai Tho
-. Anent approves the opening and reading and sup
OF private telegTams. But people who think the