, 1880-04-25

as parting in tears with her beloved adviser
and the latter in instilling the Queens min,
with dlstrust of the Liberals foreign polio
should Mr.. Gladstone direct it. The sam
OBJECT was pursued in the public dispatche
from Berlin and Vienna reiterating suspi
ctons OF Mr. Gladstone's hostility t.
existing schemes and family conlpacts
to which Lord Beaconsfeld had eagerl,
assented. For the same purpose private let
ters from European Courts and Foreign
| Office agents were made the Instruments ol
Tory Vaccinations. Palace officials am
| personal associates of the Queen were
likewise employed many of them beins
stepped to the lips with intrigues Of the out
going Administration. It was to give time
Tor ripening these plots that occurred the
elaborate and otherwise needless delay. The
vexatious formalities In completing the resig:
nations Of the Cabinet had the same reason.
LORD HARRINGTON WAS FIRST SUMMONED
beyond doubt, on Lord Beaconsfield's advice.
This was done, though the Queen was neither
bound to ask nor follow the advice of the re-
tiring Premier. The Queens Individual in
cllnations, however, had full sway when
a choice between the Liberal leaders was
seemingly possible. Lord Beaconsfield's
calculation was to offer concession to the
popular majority by recognizing Lord Hart
ington as the leader, because, though not
the chief leader Of the party, he was the lead
ing Liberal and the leading representative of
his party in the House, and because he hoped
there was chance that Lord Harrington
might undertake to form Ministry, and do
SO with better hopes Of success than Earl
Granville. Speaking technically, the Queen
might summon either Earl Granville or Lord
harrington. These constitutional ,forma1i-
ties were actually. ayailed Of in a
nhlqr11at,on manner coming Dangerously pear to
%%o n9s aveed qf s 5s Naon1 First VIII tba
perfect understanding between Lord Hart
ington. Earl Granville, and Mr.. Gladstone.
Second. the Queens loyalty, to her con-
shtuti9nal duty, when. she learned from
Harrington and Granville together, the i'm
possibility Of their forming a Cabinet
TIE QUEENS PERSONAL APPEALS
TO Lord Harrington never shook him. From
the first moment he steadfastly insisted that
hlr: Gladstone must be sent for. The Queens
proposed that Earl GTTa;nvilie's advice be
taken. Hence the. joint audience yes
terday, followed By the summons to
Mr. Gladstone. It is due, to the
stone was inevitable, she suppressed her per-
sonal antipathies and recognized promptly
her constitutional obligations. Nevertheless,
dnce ad ;he%a Rfo-
The intnrT;ews hetween fnrds ~ Ell Martin9to1
and nd ~ 9aan ao1us n.ero
iii aiarm vas eWc;taG <This was innressed
bv the triumphant hoast Of tia Torv IN
triguers that whatever happened Mr Glad
stone would never again be Premier. The
announcement to-day that
THE CRISIS ENDED
with G{r. Gladstone .as Premier occasions
enna1 relief and Enthusiasm, Those rho
% are well % Informed @ Know fhat considerabIe SHg M
peril has been overcome over % and T that e ditferenf rent
resnlt wonid hava civnn ven ':t''1 a threatenin"1 @
shock to tie oueen,s nonuiaritv 1 i3t1
not menacing to tie t t{lTone. It is
camse The Oncen vas sl1re sooner I' or ]afe'r. to
recognize her duty, but # is believed her
Il IS said that Two ieadin@ iihera1s t ahaftnd
tie Ii }, co.. coafederacy " against, 1IF. Gladstone.
beqa c6cfs eSG
ington Included, heartily welcome 1Ir. Glad
omrht never tn have onitfnd. huff' which he