The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
The Ministcrialists Undecided and Dis
raelps Party Said To BE Divided-Po-
IiticaI Caution Against a Scramble for
the Spells.
LONDON, March 12-Midnight
Information obtained to as late an hour as
ten O. clock tonight from members of the gov
eminent shows that no definite course has yet
been decided upon.
It is reported that Mr.. Disraei and Ga
thorne Hardy strongly object to take Office at
the present juncture, but the rank and file Of
the conservative party are ambitious Of
power, and the leaders will probably yield to
their desire, and, taking Office, will dissolve
Parliament quickly, and go to the country
with the expectation of winning thirty seats
and of keeping in Office through the dissen-
sions Of the liberals
CLUB COINCIDENCE TO THE CONQUERED MINISTER.
There was great gathering ct the Reform
Club tonight, at which the liberals who voted
against the government on the Irish Univer-
sity bill declared that they would support q
vote of confidence if Mr.. Gladstone is willing
to accept it. But it is known that the latter is
anxious for release from Office.
THE MOST SEVERE s'wH1p" OF THE DAY.
Last nights whip was the severest ever
known in the House of Commons. One con-
sentative member was brought from Paris by
special steamer and railroad train, and the
liberal whip is reported to have beseeched
Sir Robert Peel almost upon his knees to 60
to the House, but fruitlessly.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON THE CRISIS AND
ITS CONSEQUENCES.
In consequence of the late hour-late for
press purposes-at which the result was
reached in Parliament the editorial comments
of the London morning journals to-day were
meagre and restrained
The Advertiser and Standard are jubilant
over the rejection of the BILL
The Advertiser says it cannot imagine that
even Mr.. Gladstone will stoop to endeavor to
remain in Office after such defeat.
The Telegraph considers the resignation of
the Ministry as an exceedingly probable event,
while the London Times doubts that the Cabi-
net will take such course.
The situation This Morning.
LONDON, March 1872 A. M.
To one o'clock this morning nothing was
known in the highest quarters as to the result
of the deliberations of the Ministry.
Mr.. Gladstone is to see the Queen again at
Buckingham Palace tomorrow.
The students of Trinity College, Dublin,
have burned Mr.. Gladstone in efigy.
what the Irish Roman Catholic Bishops
Demand.
The question Of Irish University Edudation was
discussed with great carnestness by the Roman
Catholic prelateS OF that country In the synod OF
Thurles, and the debate has been continued in
diocesan councils and the public press with more
or less animation since. The Queens University
was condemned and provision made for the Open
ine OF the Catholic University in Dublin. Since
then the claim Of the Irish hierarchy with reference
to higher class education has assumed very great
inheritance Cardinal Cullen sent formal me-
mortal to Sir George Grey on the question. This
document alleged the endowments and fr0testant
Character OF Trinity College,, Dublin; that the
Queens Colleges failed for the majority Oh tneir
students instead OF being Catholic are Protestant:
detailed the foundation Of the Catholic University by
upon ether academical institutionsi' put a0ded
that tho bishops still accept as IAN instalment OF
Justice In educational matters the proposal 10 M
troduce notifications into the existing university
system" provided these changes do not interfere
| with Catholic teachng.n Assembled In Maynootn
short time since the Irish bishops demanded that
| '.if one National University for examining can
didates and conierring degrees be established the
| Catholic people Of Ireland shall have distinct
| college, conducted upon purely Catholic principles,
| and at the same time fully participating In the
privileges enjoyed by other colleges OF whatsoever
| denomination or character. That the examna.
| tons and al other details OF University arrange
religious sentiments OF Catholics, and that with
this view, the Catholic element be adequately
| represented upon the Senate, or other supreme
| JIniverslty BODY by persons enjoying the conf
dence OF the Catholic bishops, priests and people
! OF Ireland.n
WHAT MR.. GLADSTONE PROPOSED TO DO.
| After mature deliDeratiOn Premier Gladstone
| short time since, personally brought before
| the House OF Commons his Irish University
4 Eflucation Act. lie commenced DY reference