The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-31
sure nrtttah cabinet-.TIne War.

i
# sSaLLEY, the London correspondent OF
she NeN YORK FYsobHns, wfites al
about the Russell Turkish thek House
Of Commons and the Csbhes. DHsg4 sLr has
most embarrassing tkne 81 ssa He cannot
maintain a united England save by strict
neutrality. Theaangss 81 abandoning that
position is clearly manifested. England 10
the most conservative country In tho world,
and whenever question Of sustaining tine
Goyernmentina quostion relating to ioraisn
affairs arises the people are in the naois OF
rail- yssnntg e, n,asse TO Its support wherefore
when ,tbeSE assern question was orousne 70
vote through Mr.. GLADsToNE's resoiu1'o.is
II was amazing to, SEQ 80 strong q party
openly. opposed to the Government, polcy.
Lar NO tin,e,in our recollection was the Gov
ernunent OF oEngiand SO clearly admoniSshed
|of danger In the prosecution OF foreign
policy which has beenS, indicated as that to
which the ministry il tending. Dir. SNAIL
LET ays,:-,c---.->~-a.---.-,-~-s -.s..s"s- i
have written so fully,on tho merits of
the debate on Mr., ,Gladstone's resolutions
I and the split i'll 1.-The Liberal party that /
win sum i,p, very, briefly. Az to the resolll-
tions, they have done. their. work. They
we're defeated BY 13l majority in the House,
but they ronsed tile, country to another pro-
test against the insane purpose OF Lord
Beaeonsfeld; and the protest has been eff
tectlak, No corps d'arm$e can now be sent
to Constantipopts. The feet destined either
for the .Dardanellcs or Crete has been dr.
terted to Port Said, where It is leglti-
nlateiy occupied 10 guarding the entrance
to the, Suez canal. Yet it's speedy return
thence,to the Pirgus is already announced.
The Salisbury party in the Cabinethas made
[ such declarations during the debate that u
can never publicly consent to the policy
urged by their, Chief. Lord Beaconsncid
may, indeed, pursue bis, schemes with that
determination, which IS his greatest politlcai
force. 1t is probable he will. But he
knows now that he must part with fou1.
Secretaries Of Stateif he does. Unless cir
cumstanees change completely. Mr.. Cross
must resign before the policy of strict netl-
tralitp he officially pledged himself to Is aban-
doned. Isuppose an echo OF the strange
story which circulates here has already
| reached you by eable-that the non-Turk
section OF the Cabinet had taken MIR: Glad
stone and MR. Carlyle and the Leading
journal into their confidence. II Is all
but incredible. yet, it is stated on such
authority that one hesitates to say it
cannot be true People believe it who
are commonly increduIous OF mere Cos
sip. If believed, 1t would connect the
introduction of the resolutions with the
dissensions in the ministry, and involve MIR.
Cross and others in relations with The Lib
erals which nothing but. devotion to the
country could relieve from the suggestion
OF batting faith otheir party and their party
leader. Patriotism seldom in these days
rises tosso high pitch as that, and should
prefer neither to!affirm nor deny the rumor.
All / can: say IL that the course: OF events
tallies with the causes which are said to TN
! dcrlie them. -'4"i D." "-..5@ '.,'' ''- i