The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC
FORsTER's REsIGHArION.
Great Rejoicing in ireland.

and RrCaned for Forster. Bands parade,
the city, playing national airs. Tn
news WAS quickly transmitted through IN,
country, and soon fires were blazing q,
wicklow Hill. There was spontaneou
rejoicing everywhere At LimericI
many people danced with joy, shoutin0
''Forlter is gone. God save Ireland'i
Bands paraded at Waterford, and Illum-
atoms were general. Parnell, Dillor
and O'Kelly were released at IL Tonight
Further changes at Dublin Castle are ex
pected. Thomas Henry Burke, under
secretary, and Colonel Hillier, inspector
general OF the constabulary, will proba-
bly, resign.
London, Cham berlain, president o.
the board Of trade, or Shaw Lefevre.
com missioner of works and buildings,
will probably succeed Forster. If The
former, Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign
secretary, will succeed 10 the presidency
of the board of trade. The Times saws
the policy now to be tried in Ireland is
one of concession and Cancellation. pure
and simple.
London, 2.-Seldom has it been the lot
of premier 10 announce q change of
policy amid such derision as was mani
tested in the House this evening, Glad
stone seemed to feel himself in q false
position. His anxiously awaited state
ment was made with an air of timiditv
quite foreign TO him, and with brevity
of phrase altogether UNUSUAL. His EN-.
barrassment was especially evident when
he endeavOred TO show consistency and
unchsnging purpose on the part Of the
government, while to the sense of the
whole House he was announc-
ing q retreat all along the line. The
mOcking laughter and bitter scorn where
with from time to time his words were
greeted made the task painful, though
he tried hard to put q bold face on the
matter. It was the general feeling of the
House even on the ministerial side, that
Forster had been made q Jonah, and
that ne entirely disapproved Of the policy
of the government, in releasing the three
members Of Parliament and the other
suspects. 1t was evident from his curt,
stern answers TO questions put tonight
by the Irish members and to his defense
of the Irish policy and magistrates that
his full statement or apology, as it is
being called, will not come until Thurs
day, owing to the necessity Of obtaining
the persOnal sanction of her msjesty TO
his retirement. He however, took no
trouble to conceal mis- disgust. The Land |
League party are mild and concilistory
A promise Of any thing from that quarter |
means q good deal. They nave in fact |
beaten the government and know it |
There is little room to doubt that Par
nell's liberation is the result Of direct /
negotiations between himself and the |
government, and that he got the best of |
the treaty. A statement was made in |
several papers that some gentleman had |
visited Kilmainham, and interviewed |
Psrnell twice in one day. a question
was asked 10 the House about the matter.
It now appears that Captain O'Shea was
the person who made The visit, and did
SO as an ambassador of the government.
result lie seen ia the terms of peace.
The truce included complete change OF
policy, namely, Lord Cowper is shunted
for "a strong man of experience" For
ster becomes what Seaton called him on
one occasion in the lobby, "a spiked can
non;" the release of sll the suspects not
charged with actual crime; the lapsing of
he coercion act in September; the taking
Of the Irish members into consultation
10 the government of IRELAND, and q
to improve the land act. Glad
tOLe's statement that q measure might
be proposed to deal with secret societies,
) looked upon as kind of saving clause
or appearances. With reference to
Forster's successor, Tumor fixes il partly
ipon Shaw Lefevre, who, however, fears
hat he would not be re elected from
Cork if he accepted the post, and partly
lp0n a divided secretsryship between
-ir Charles Dixie and Shaw Lefevre.
Forster, it is thought likely, will bs pro
Tided with peersge or some valuable
appointment.
New York, 2.-HeTGld'S Dublin: Up
o ii O'Clock last night the greatest ex-
itement prevailed in anticipation of the
of the three parliamentary sub
ects. The order to release Parnell, Dill
on and O'Kelly was sent to Kilmain-
IAN jsi. al O'clock. 1t was signed by
be under secretary The three mem bers
i'd not leave the prison until ii o'clock,
Vhen they drove away quietly in cab
D Harcourt street station, where they
ook tickets for AvondAIe. Mr.. ParDell's
esidence. They will remsin at Avon
ale for two days, and will be in the
louise of Commons on Friday. There
7Rs no crowd or excitement at the Jail.
)nly few policemen and press repre-
we're present. When the gen.
emen left the goal they drove round by
ne circular road, thus avoiding the city.
FOrster's resignation caused consider
BILE sensation among tho general public.
Although it was fully expected that the
ew departure in the Irish policy OF the ]
overnment would cause some dissention
! the cabinet, there is general satisfac-
on at the course taken by the govern
lent.
London. 3.-The Times says: If Par
ell will make use of his lib .rty to re-
ore order there may be imm ediste inn
rovement in the condition Of Ireland.
The Standard asks if the amnesty is to
g resl on what ground can Dsvitt be
xcluded from it2
The Post says: The government is in
espsir, and like desperate man, is
laying desperate game to retrieve its
rtunes.
The Times says if the latest daring
lsnge avails to vanquish disorder in
'eland, there can be no doubt of the I
.binet. \
New York, ga Washington CORES C
ondent OF the Mail and Express says L
lere is nothing talked about to-day in
iploma.ic circles beyond what is gener-
Ily accredited as Gladstone's backdowu, A
,presenttng both the constitutional and L
ldividusl government of Great Britain.
he release OF Parnell and Dillon is re- A