Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-14


LosDoN. June la-Tks Gueen a said
10 be delighted over Giadstone's down
fall. and the PaFneilites. who accom-
plished hts overthrow, are apparently
going 10 encounter the hardest times
they ever had. The Marquis Of Sails
bury, everybody begins 90 see, lacks
self-eOn6denee. He has been bold, bus
never far siRhted as leader Of shs
opposition, but the very moment Glad
stone's Ministry resigned. the Marquis
OF Salisbury became q supplisant for
public help, and avowed that he would
nos take power unless the Liberals gave
the 00yeEnnaent Q show. Gladstone
never asked shsw from anybody. Tue
Queen could noe conceal her satisfac-
ton over the change In politics. She
never liked Gladstone he vas too su-
pers0r 10 the etiquette Of the court to
hatfer. and too impstiens - state ser
want 10 the throne. Her Majesty was
90 pleased ever tho prospect Of again
having Tory and an aristocras 81 the
head of affsira. that she photographed
her acceptance Of Gladstone's rssi9na-
ton. and by wire summoued the Mar
quis OF Salisbury TO Balmoral 10 assume
tae trust OF forming q new govern
ment. IL is understood that the Mar
quis Of salisbury will refrain from the
work Of forming q nev Cabinet until he
has held eanfereDcos with all the Con-
ssrvativs leaders.
Singular % ID may appear. 10 foreign
era. the chief political interest Of Brit
ons just now does not seem 10 be In tte
consultation Of the new Ministry, bot
principally in foreign politics, and SEQ
ondiy In the Irish policy Of the Con-
tervative Government.
Parnsll mast certainly have the nsag-
urs Of his ambition nearly ellsd, when
Ne has saecesded in making the Affairs
Of Ireland tue most important subject
OF British in1eEoat after English for
sian Affairs When Irish members. on
Monday night, threw their votes with
the Tories. and wrought the RUIN Of the
Ministry that gave Ireland Disesfah-
ed npoa their seats and hurrahsd. They
might easily have felt certain thai he
Tories, lifted into power By Irish help,
would as eRne Parnsllizc's tho Gov
sFnmsnt, but she Tories having rscov-
erred from thar fret exeitsmeat an
pear 10 attribote Giadsscns's defeat
net 20 his hardness toward Irrland
hut 70 The less Of Liberal vstss, driven
from him BY dis4ust &C his sub
mission 10 Irish buildozire.n Nsv,
thia sdis9usted Liberal vote Il
far larger than the Home Rnie vote.
The Tories knov this- Thsy sre wise
In their day snd eeneration. They are
plAyinR for the larger vote. and the
irish are aeemingly Rsina 10 Rst ieft
Tbs Conservative party 10 largely cen
troilsd By presalent opinion of che Tory
clubs. Al favor the theory advocated
BY Eafi spencer, ths Irish Vieesus, thar
there 10 an ehsoiate neseesity for co.,
tinnance Of the eoefeioa policy In Ire
land. On this point the Tories and
majority Of tho Liberals viii agree. ard
on IL they may eemblue sRafnst the
Radicals and Psrnellitss. n they Dc
The Home Rulers viii be In sueA Q pis-
tahls Psin0fit3 thas their voice will
count for nothing In Parliament, and q
lonx isase - life nAy b secsred 10 the
present mode of English ruls In Ireland.
Il q nos believed thai thu Marquis If
Salisbury will seek assistance from any
81 tie Giadstone Ministers in forming
his policy toward ireland. His pian
wiil Be TO split the Liberal party eom-
pleseiy. By proposing measure OF ooef-
eion bsssd On Earl 6pencsr's report, o
measure the same a. she Marquis Of
Harsinzson. 0lAdstons's War Minisfer,
and majority % Giadstons's OAhinss,
insisted en- eontinnlng, N spite q the
opposition q sir Charles Dtike, JosspA
CAamheriaia and Mr.. freseiyan. euoh
line 81 fFish policy wsaid be almoss
esrtzin 10 lead 90 a isast Q temporary
coalition between moderste laoereis
and Tories &eainst the Radicals and
Raxnsllises. and Rfss Ne nee govern
mens . tFemendons majority.
lt uoald b bard 10 aaess what uoai4
beeoms Of IrrsA Homs Raie nader Q
Ruveznment whose vssy START uas t<ksed
On 10 Dissemination % maintain eoex-
ciun IN Lrsian6. SIR STAFFORD North
eoes. the Tory lcader II the UomDons.
has already bcsn h eonsuis.t5on with
the Irish sxecutsve okacinls ocnse<ninR
he real sfzsus % Affairs IN ireland, and