The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
The Political Plum Ripe, but Want
of Power to Pluck It.
GladStOne'S Chances Of Recall with Recess,
Hold Over and General Election.
a Dissolution of PaT.lia-
ment hmm ncnt.
Comments of the Press on the Crisis
and It's Consequences.
TELeCRAMs TO the NEW Y0RK HERALD.

TELEeaaMs TO the new York HERALD.
The following special despatch to the
HzRA1D has been received from our correspond
ant in the British metropolis
LONDON, March 10, 1873.
The Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, in
Ehe House of Commons, and Right Hon. Earl
Granville. Secretary of State for Foreign AZ
fairs, in the House Of Lords, this afternoon
announced that the Ministers had rendered
b the Queen their designations, which Her
Majesty had accepted.
Both houses adjourned until Monday.
= THE MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville stated
that the Cabinet resigned because of the
adverse vote on the Irish University bill, and
asked for an adjournment which was agreed
to-
Mr.. Gladstone, on rising in the House of
Commons to announce the resignation of the
government, was received with loud and pro-
Ionged cheering. When he had informed the
by the Queen, he moved that the sitting be
adjourned until Monday. He added that
when the day Of reassemblage arrived, should
the public interest require it, he would ask for
. further adjournment.
The announcement was received in perfect
ylenoe.
MOTION OF CONFIDENCE.
Mr.. Glpin gave notice that, on the resump-
ton of the sitting, he would move the follow
ing resolution
That the vote of Wednesday last on the
Irish University bill was not and is not in
tended to be declaration or an expression of
want of confidence in the government, and the
House takes the earliest opportunity of ex-
pressing its confidence in the general policy
Of Her Majestys ministers.
cheers, and the House then adjourned until
Monday.
DIBRAELI SUMMONED BY THE CROWN.
The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli
had audience with Her Majesty Queen victo-
ria, at Buckingham Palace, during the after
noon to-day. The Queen requested him to
undertake the task of forming Cabinet. Mr..
Disraeli has not accepted, nor has he definitely
declined. He is waiting the return of Earl
Derby TO England before giving final answer
10 the command of the Crown.
TORY LEADER TACTICS.
There appears to have been an understand
ing between the disafected liberals and
the members of the Tory party. The latter
had given out for circulation in order to
secure the greatest amount of opposition to
Mr.. Gladstones Irish University bill, that
the defeat of the measure should not be
made the occasion of an accession of the
tories to Office. Some of the conservative
leaders and party managers thus certainly
rallied the hesitating liberals to oppose the
government measure, by giving them an assur-
ance that the advent of Tory Ministry was
impossible, even in the event of vote hostile
TO Gladstone. In consequence many OF those
now resolutely oppose acceptance of office;
such as Lord Carnarvon, Mr.. Claiborne Hardy
and the Marquis of Salisbury.
FIRST FRUITS OF THE PARTY MANAGEMENT.
The conservative party is thus divided on
the safety and expediency OF venturing to
govern the country with a Parliament largely
hostile in general principles, though they may