The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-28
Farewell Performance
tod Az.
CENSURE is CARRIED.
LORDS CONDEMN souoAN POLICY
Contraband Rice France Ia Angry-The
Afghan Ameer Is Wiss-A British
Buffer - Suakim Boset--An-
archists-Mcra, tho Bone.


LONDON, Feb. 27.-LOrd SSlisbury'5
declaration in the house Of lords this
evening, which WAS practically in favor
of an English pr0teotorate over Egypt
and the definite occupation of the Sea-
dan has restored the chances of SUCCESS
of the government on the censure mo-
ton. The progress of the Wings nego-
tiatious I'm the lobby disclosed q strong
tendency on the part of doubtful Radi-
calls to adhere to the government,
they seeing that if the tories obtain
power, the peace or evacuation policy
will bo far remote. The government
now feels confident of 80 majority,
PROBABLY CORRECT.
In tho house of lords, Earl Granville
said whoever is TO hold Khartoum here
after must suppress I'll Mahdi, but IL
need not necessarily be England. The
debate on Egypt was adjourned in both
houses without reaching a decision,
GLADSTONE ON PEACE.
Mr.. Gladstone, in answer 10 the pro-
test of the Peace society against the
prosecution of the war in the Soudau,
confined himself to reference to many
of the acts of Lork Wolseley 10 induce
the hostile tribes TO cease making war.
lie points the society TO Lord WOlseley's
proclamation TO show that the govern
ment had decided to avoid blOOdshed, TO
establish u native government at khar-
tOum, and 10 recognize FL Maidi and
the sultan of Kordofan IL they surren.
dered the European and fellaheen pris-
ouers In their possession,
n FLOORS LIKE IT,
In the commons this evening Henry
Labauchere gave notice that he would
move that the house regrets that the
militia has been embodied, because Il
indicates q resolution on the part Of her
maiesty's government TO Interfere In
the Soudan 10y force OF arms,
In the lords, Kimberly, secretary OF
state tor india, said: "rho policy of the
government WAS 10 leave Egypt when
good government was established. IL
was simply impossible for any English
government 10 remain in Egypt in the
face of the European 0ntagonism which
existed. The whole policy of the gov
eminent had been TO oXtricate England
from her difficulties and an BILE her, with
unwastod energies and uncontrolled
power, 10 return to her former state, In
which her strength would be greater
throughout the world" CHEERS.
REACHED aAKDuL.
kilograms from kOrti announce that
Gen. Butler reached Gakdul Wells with
his entire force yesterday.
CENsURED.
LONDON, Feb. 57,--Salisbury's motion
of Censure was adopted by the house OF
Lords, $50 10 Us.
Northcote's motion of ceusure was
rejected by the house Of commons, SO2
to 2SS,
In the house of lords Granville main.
tanned that the proceeding OF the
government had sown the seeds Of all
the present troubles. lie was moi
impressed that Bismarck disapproved
tho present governments policy, be-
cause neither the preceding
nor the present government
annex Egypt Granville regretted
the tate of Gen. Gordon, but de.
ciued TO accept the odiun
which the opposition sought to cast
upon the government as resulting iron
! the lamentable disasters at Khar
toum. He assured the lords
| that the government was
anxious 10 proceed with vigor e.
It's present policy aud deal with the
slave trade in ,h0 most ellectua
way possible. lie regarded England,
honor as pledged to defend Egypt
/ proper. la conclusion he said that /
/ Salisbury became the head o
/ the government he mucl
doubted whether no Salisbury
would propose and execute the policy
he had propouudod II he did, tn
country would force him to wriggle GU
OF IL at the earliest opportunity,
Tho Marquis of SALISBURY replied
briefly 10 Granvill's remarks.
"ComlnE Events cast Their Shadow
/ Before