, 1880-04-11


England have produced u profound impress
sion, and at the palace almost panic. The
Greeks, Armenlans, Bulgarians, and Chris
tians rejoice at Beaconstield's fall. The more
sanguine assume that Gladstone will turn
Turkey out Of Europe, bag and baggage"
TIE WEEK.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
SDecial Labte-
LONDON, April 10.-Louis Blanc condenses
the result of the elections into phrase de-
cIaring that the Liberal victory is triumph
of political morality. The English Tories,
calumniating their own country, circulate
the widest fictlons in explanation
of the defeat, even alleging that
constituencies have been bought with Rus
sian gold Utter confusion reigns in the
Tory camp. Eminent men heretofore reck-
oned sane are pronouncing the country
ruined, its prestige gone, its influence in
European councils sacrificed, and that
revolution is impending at home. The
truth is, success restores to power leaders
who are intensely Jealous Of the honor
and glory Of England, and are pledged to
maintain, not her ascendency, but her just
influence abroad, while the majority Of the
new House, though overwhelmingly
Liberal, it is computed will contain pre-
ponderance of moderate men. The
party whips reckon that majority of
the Liberals will sit above not below the
gangway. The net Liberal gains, excluding
Home-Rulers, exceed 100 seats. The clear
Liberal majority, over Tories and Home
Rulers combined, is about 40. Not since
1885 have the the Tories been SO weak
numerically and so discredited morally.
PARSELL- =:
Mr.. Parnelps attempt at Irish dictatorship
col1apses, notwithstanding his personal tri-
vmph at Cork. The successful attacks
IN ade by few opponents elsewhere pre-
sent res ults which forebode a decrease in
is doubtful whether MIR. .Parnelps personal
followers will exceed dozen. Meanwhile,
Alr. Parnell is doing unwitttng service to the
Liberals in opposing Liberals and moderate
plete separation between the Liberals and
himself.
Eumors Of a Tory-Parncl1 alliance are al
ready atloat.
The Tory journals devote themselves to in
venting ingenious theories to account for the
defeat Depression in trade, bad harvests,
democratic caprice, Liberal misrepresenta-
tlons, and many other fictitious causes are as
signed.
THE REAL CAUSE
is the profound dissatisfaction Of the people
with Lord Beaconstield's policy and method
appealed to the country to SUPPORT the prin..
ciples Of English ascendency i'll Europe and
Asia. Other causes contributed in a minor
degree, but this. was the main element in the
controversy, while weariness of sham Im-
pcralism was the chief factor.
LORD BEAcoSsF1ELD's OVERTHROW,
which was completed by the English bor
oughs and the subsequent Liberal county
victories: turned frequently on the farmers
intense dissatisfaction at the predominance
Ct % anGrdsm aa n the + ory eonnG and
intolerable burdens. The ballot enabled the
farmers, now for the first time convinced
that secrecy was insured, to vote sG according
ing the landlord pressure; But typical tri-
ulllps like those of Mr.. Gladstone in Mid
Lothian and Lord harrington in Lancashire.
and the extraordinary gains in nearly all the
great northern sllires, prove that the coun-
ties, like the boroughs, were mainly. in
fluenced by national considerations, and re-
solved to expel Beaconstield and redeem the
country. The politicians and newspapers
are busily discussing
THE PREMIERSHIP,
and urging Lord Beaconstield to resign i'm
mediately upon the Queens return, in order
to allow the new Administration to meet
Parliament in time to complete the business
t; ~ tle mno ssaon' oasio,,. LIZ %eLors oo,n- ~
nledlts. Pa4cl iS.et! @ uG XIee1 q
Us eAspeltiu "iala?v Eol ~ peSusltGu' ~ ~
!esins ii.t ~ ~ ~, e,,et en and oionatn9 tho
1nnet 1ova1 norton nf her dominions The
elections viii be substantially terminated on
Monday. after which there is no reason why
Lord Beaconsfeld should hold office a day
longer.
DEMONSTRATION sToSr Va ~ ~'1'N>
,e pron,;or ora do;,,, increasing Roth s,dee
agree that thls ISIS IS ms victory: Inc country
1olo"go hls 4eu' atn Anslss on u.g i'sne .uae
neco ne sm amd sseama fhe ieadershin