Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-16
ENGLAND'S NEW MINISTRY
LORD SALISBURY NOT TO HAVE
EASY SAILING.


the Foley Of the Late Ministry Not
PrObablo--Ths New Men Not Yet An
nouncad
LoNDoN, Jme i5.--The Times says that
Lord Salisbury has not accepted Office
unconditionally. Nothing will be- def
nitely settled until the Queens arrival.
The Conservatives will require some kind
OF guarantee from their opponents that
they win leave the new government un~
moested until the genet6 alcsion.
The Marquis oe Salisbury returned to
london this morning
The House Of Lords thls afternoon adj
iourned until Friday, when the Marquis
of Salisbury will announce his programme
and, probably, his Ministry.
Lord Randolph Churchill managed to
get To the residence OF the Marquis Of
Salisbury just before the meeting OF the
Conservative leaders had dissolved this
afternoon. The Marquis Of Salisbury ex-
planned to the meeting the results Of his
interview with the Queen, and hoped that
ho would have the assistance Of his COLI
leagues 20 form q Cabinet. The almost
unanimous opinion expressed was in
favor Of acceptance Of Office by the Com
seryatiYes.
The lobbies Of the House of Commons
presented very animated appearance
this afternoon. There was a renewal Of
unfounded rumors that the Conservative
leaders are experiencing considerable diff
hculty In forming "a Cabinet. 10 was un-
derstood that Lord Randolph Churchill
and the Marquis Of Salisbury differ In res
gard to the necessity for the reenactment
OF coercion" measures in Ireland
THE CONSERVATIVE COURSE.
The Standard IS not certain that the
Marquis of Salisbury Will succeed in
forming the Cabinet with 80 many Con-
servatives averse TO accepting Office
under the existing circumstances. In an
editorial the Standard says: "Conserva-
tive statesmanship cannot strike out Il
line for itself 1t must, as a matter of
good faith and prudence, follow
honestly, albeit with new spirit.
yigor and precision. the lines laid
down simply and aimlessly by the
Guilty If It only slipta step either side may
infame the smoking fax. The same rs trua
Of Egypt. We NAV be compelled to fight
ri Mahdi and 70 preserve Egypt from in-
ternational control. Domestic difficulties
are still more acute. In front Of all stands
the question Of coercion in Ireland. Can
the coercion bill be passed in the teeth OF
a Radical-Parnellite Confederation p
The Times in leading editorial says.
cit Is clearly to be understood that the
! Salisbury Ministry must be a transitions
C9hgnet. There IS 80 &05fu Tor q new de-
pHr1uro or peliey. ~ ~ only p0sa gle %
on gage ia l9l.isiatiun ioeking e. 6 Iguew AZ
Of the coercion laws for Ireland"
GLADSTONE oHEERED.
Mr.. Gladstone was in his usual place in
the House Of Commons this afternoon.
and he was greeted with cheers when he
arose TO make the announcement that the.
Marquis Of Salisbury had consented to
form "A government.
Mr.. Labouchere, Radical, asked Mr.
Gladstone il there was any truth In the
published report that the Marquis OF
Salisbury had only consented to form a.
Conservative Ministry when assured OF
assistance by the present Liberal govern
mentf
Mr.. Gladstone assured Mr. Labouchere
that he (GladstOne) was ignorant OF the
existence OF any arrangement whereby
the present government was bound by any
promise to assist the Conservative gov-
eminent.
The House then completed the remain-
ing stages Of the bill granting an annuity
to Princess Beatrice on the occasion OF
her marriage, and accepted the amend-
ments made by the Lords 10 the redistribu~
ton Of seats bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Gladstone, the Housa
then adjourned until Friday.
THE TIMEs THUNDBRBOLTs.
The Times continues TO condemn the
late government. II publishes a copy Of
Liberal whip, issued for tO-day's formaI
meeting Of the House Of Commons, and
says that It ia precisely similar 10 that
sent out for the crucial division of last
Monday night. IL says that the whips cry
volt too often, aud by using urgent terms
for trivial occasions weaken the effect OF
asummOns wien real crisis IL at hand.
MEETING or THE CONSERVATIVES.
The leaders Of the Conservative.
party, including the members OF
the last Dsrael Cabinet, Col.
Frederick Stanley and Sir Hardinge Glr-
fOfd met mt noon to-day In the residence
Of the Marquis OF Salisbury.
II was 2 o'clock before the
company separated. The names
of the new Cabinet selected wall be sub
mitted 10 the Queen upon her arrival at
Windsor Castle. Lord Randolph Churchill
was invited 10 the meeting, but laiicd 10
attend. II is reported that Baron Worms
has been chosen for the post Of Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The Times, In an editorial, says; "UntiI
the Marquis Of Salisbury has settled the
rivalries in his own party IL will be- use
less 10 try 10 obtain pledges from
the Liberals that they will not obstruet.
The result OF the crisis may still be re-
turn Of the Liberals to ohcev
The statement In the court circular
does not imply that Lord Salisbury has
been actually appointed Premier.
A MAJORITY FOR COERCION.
DUBLIN, June 15.-Mr. O'DOnnell,
member Of Parliament for DungarvOn, in
a communication % Freemu1fs JOurn0i,
says that the Marquis of Salisbury can
secure majority OF 450 ia Parliament
FOR his coercion measures for ireland.
Mr.. O'DOnnell states that a coalition is
forming and says that 10 behO0yes Irish
opinion % make itself heard.