The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
The Weekly Cable Letter.

LONDON, June l3.-The Queen, II /.
said, is delighted ,over MIR. Gladstone's
downfall. The Parnellites, who accom-
plished his overthrow, are going to en-
counter the hardest times they
ever had. The Marquis of Sal
isbury, everybody begins to see
talks self confidence. He has been
bold, but never far-sighted as leader
of the opposition, but the very moment
the Gladstone ministry resigned, the
Marquis OF Salisbury became suppli-
cant Tor public help and avowed, he
would not take power unless the Lib.
erals gave his government show.
MIR. Gladstone never asked q show
from anybody. The Queen could
not conceal her satisfaction ovor the
change In politics. She never liked Mr.,
Gladstone. He WIS too superior TO ct.
iquette, could not flat.er and was impa-
tlent as state servant 10 the throne.
Her Majesty IL so pleased over the pros.
pect OF again having n Tory and an
aristocrat at the head Of affairs that she
telegraphed her acceptance of Dir.
Gladstone's resignation and by wire
summoned the Marquis of Salisbury 10
accept the trust of forming new gov.
ernment. II is understood that the
Marquis OF Salisbury will refrain from
entering the work OF forming a new
cabinet until he has held conferences
with all the Conservative leaders.
THE BRIroN'S CHIEF INTEREST.
singular as IL may appear 10 foreign
ers, the chief political interest of BritOns
just now does not seem to be In the
direction OF the new ministry, but prin-
cipally in the foreign policy, and sec
Ondly, in the Irish polloy
of the Conservative government. Mr..
Parnell certainly must have the
measure of his ambition nearly filed
when he has succee ied In making the
affairs of Ireland the most important
subject OF British interest. When the
Irish members on Monday night threw
their votes with the Tories and wrought
the ruin of the minority that gave Ire
land disestablishment and tho land act,
they jumped upon their seats and hur-
rahed. They were then certain that the
Tories, lifted into power by Irish help,
would AZ once Parnelllze tho govern.
ment But the Tories, having
recovered from their first ex-
citement, appear 10 attribute the defeat
of Gladstone, not to his harshness
toward Ireland, but 10 the loss of the
Liberal votes driven from him by dis.
gust at his "submissiOnn to Irish bull
dozing. Now this "disgusted Liberal
vote" is far larger than the home rule
vote, The Tories know this. They are
wise In their day aud generation. They
are playing for the large vote, and
THE IRISH ARE GOING TO GET LIFT,
The Conservative party is largely
ruled by the prevalent upinlon of the
Tory Clubs. The Carelton and other
leading Tory Clubs favor the order adj
vocated by Earl Spencer, the Irish
viceroy, that of an absolute
necessity for the continuance of tho
coercion policy In Ireland. On this
poini the rorles, aud majority Of the
Liberals, will agree aud on Il they may
combine against the Radicals and Par.
ne lites, IL they do, the Home Rulers
will be In such pitablo minority that
their voice Will count nothing In Parlia-
ment, and a long lease OF life will
be secured TO the present mode of
English rule In Ireland. II Is
not believed that the Marquis of Sails.
bury will seek assistance from any OF
the Gladstone ministers In forming HIS
policy toward Ireland. His plan will
be TO split the Liberal party completely,
by proposing measure OF coercion,
based on Earl Spencer's report
a measure the same as tho Marquis
Of harrington, Mr.. Gladstone's war
mislater, and a majority Of Mr.. Glad
stOne's cabinet insisted on continuing,
in spite of the opposition Of Sir Charles
Dixie, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain and MIR.
Trevelyan. Such line of Irish policy
would DO almost certain 10 lead 10
AZ least temporary coalition bo.
tween tho moderate Liberals and the
Tories against the Radical and Parnell-
ties and gives the new government a
tremendous majority. II would be hard
TO guess what would become OF Irish
home rule under government whose
very start In power was based on its do.
termination TO maintain II In Ireland.
SIR STAFFORD NoRTHCorE,
the Tory leader in the Commons, has al.
ready been in consultation with Irish
executive officials concerning the real
status of affairs In Ireland, and II Is un-
derstoed that nearly every one OF the
gentlemen have stated that no
English government could afford 10
be responsible for the government
OF Ireland during the coming winter
without the continuance Of the Irish