The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

/ hN'ei oNou III dOie kOlOtm mluS
istry he would DO compelled to dissolve psr~
lament IN the hope OF oyerthrowing the lib
ersl msiority in the commons. Il is sug-
gested even bolder man than Salisbury
might shrink from Luch an undertaking.
The Times also says it hopes Lord Cairnes
tm4y now interfere with bis soothing inlu>
enoe, hut !. confesses that the prospect is
very dark, and that storm has suddenly
arisen which may have most disastrous Of
fects.
GLEANIN1s ~ fcSDoN.
Charles George Noel, Earl of Gainsbor-
ongh, is dead.
Five rides were deposited at an early hour
tina morning amongst cotton bales on Nelson
dock, Liverpool. The man who brought
them escaped after struggle with the
watehman. The affair has tended to revive
the Fenihn scare at Liverpool.
Rev. Frederick w. Farrar. one Of the
Oanons OF Westminster Abbey and author
OF the we'll known "Lile Of Christi will
probably succeed the late Stanley as Dean Of
Westminster.
Dillon writes from Dublin he Is unable to
undergo the exorlion of appearing Ia bis
seat In the Conuons the present session os
Parliament.
A Correspondent at Paris, reviewing the
return of the Bank Of France, Gays the bal
snce OF bullion in Paris has sga,n increased
S6OO,0O francs for the same reason that
caused tho increase last week, namely: de.
post OF gold from Russia, which was bought
for America, but which is not yet required
! for export.
THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
The Pail Mall Gazette this evening saws
the situation ia serious, we might even say
dangerous, but that 1t is difficult to credit the
peers with sufficient folly 10 persist in pre-
cipitatipg constitutional crisis. If they
persist IN resolute hostility the whole work Of
the session will bo sacrificed. Ireland will
90 convulsed with civil war, and agitation
will DO started in favor Of revision Of the
constitution, which will have stronger con-
sequences than they probably imsgine.
Commenting on the remarks that have
been publhhed concerning the lack Of signs
of popular Indignation at the action Of tho
lords, the Pail MAJ, ,Gszstte concludes os fol-
lows; Much rs we dislike the recogni-
ton Of monster meelings and
torchlight procesaions at q necessary
adjunct TO our constitution and machinery,i II
is evident they are only a cheek upon con-
fetvalive peers. The time is short. but long
enough 10 enlighton Lord Salisbury on the
real state OF public opinion and TO save peers
from suicide. The moderate conservatives
can not render better service TO the constitus
ton they desire TO msintan than by organ
ising a demonstration.
SOME REASONS FOR DIsAGREEING,
The reasons stated BY the committee Of the
house Of lords for difegreeing with the CONS
mons ON The amendments to Tie land bill
were mostly paraphrase arguments in
tho dabslo CT the amendment,
limiting the amount of compen-
sation for disturbance, the proposed scale
by which Il shall In no case exceed G500.
, Relative 10 the Parnell amendment providing
for tho suspension Of proceedings eganst
tenants, they declare ii would be unjust to
, creditors to postpone tho recovery Of just
debts.
, A gTRoNd RENloNsTRANcE.
5 The Birmingham executive committee
passed resolution expressing alarm and
J indignation at tho action Of tho house of
, lords urging the government not TO give way
and declaring the time had arrived for the
! nation 10 decide that the policy declared by
the government and by tho house of COM
mons to bo essential to the peace and welfare
, OF tho country shall not be subject to re-
} versal by an irresponsible hereditary cham-
Der.