Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-16
GREAT BRITAIN.
In Parliament
TIE HOUSE OF LORDS.

LONDON, June l5.--The house OF
lords this evening adjourned until
Friday, when the marquis of Sails
bury will announce his programme
andprobably his ministry.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Gladstone was In his usual place
In the house Of commons this evening,
and he was greeted with cheers when
he arose to make an announcement.
This was that the marquis OF Salisbury
had consented 10 form government.
Mr.. 1Iabouchre, Radical, asked Mr..
Gladstone II 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 government.
Mr.. Gladstone In reply assured Mr..
Labouchre that he (Gladstone) was
ignorant of the existence of any ar
Tangement whereby the present gov
ernment was bound by any promise TO
assist the Conservative government.
The house then completed the re-
maining stages OF the bill giving an an
nuity to the princess Beatrice, on the
occasion OF her marriage, and reported
the redistribution of seats bill.
ON motion Of Mr.. Gladstone the
house adjourned till Friday.
The Hobbies of the house of COM
mons presented very animated APP
pearance this afternoon. There was a
renewal of the unfounded rumo s that
the conservatives leaders are experience
Ing considerable difficulty in forming
cabinet. 1t was understood that
Lord Randolph Churchill differed in
regard to the necessity for the re-en-
actment of coercion" measures for
Ireland.
Before the adjournment Of the house
OF commons this afternoon Mr.. Glad
stone moved the consideration OF the
amendment OF the house OF lords to
the redistribution of seats bill.
Sir Henry Drummons Wolff Con-
sentative, moved the adjournment of
the house.
Mr.. Gorst, Conservative, supported
the motion.
Sir Charles Dixie, Radical, ex-
planned that IL was the desire OF the
marquis ofSallsbury that the amend
ments he considered.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Conserya-
tive, confirmed the statement of Sir
Charles Dixie but Lord Randolph
Churchill, Conservatives supported the
motion of Sir Henry Drummond
Woltt. His motion was then rejected
by vote OF 333 nays to So yeas.
Sir Michael Hioks-B Beach and Mr..
Schlater- Booth, Conservatives, voted
with the minority.
salisbury Consulting the Con sory ltIyes,
LONDON, June l5.-The MARQUIS of
salisbury is in London to-day confer
ring with the leading Conservatives,
including Lord Randolph Churchill.
The leaders OF the Conservative
party, Including the ministry of the
last D'lsraela cabinet, Col. Frederick
Stanley and Sir Harding Giffard ex-
cepted, met at noon to-day at the house
OF the marquis OF Salisbury. 1t was
. o'clock before the company
separated. The names OF the
new cabinet selected will
be submitted to the queen upon the
arrival OF her majesty at Windsor
castle. Lord Randolph Churchill
WAS invited 10 attend the meeting, but
failed TO attend, Ii Ia reported that
Baron Worms has been chosen for the
post OF under-secretary for foreign
affairs.
Lord Randolph Churchill managed
to get To the residence of the MARQUIS
OF Salisbury Just before the meeting OF
the Conservative leaders had dissolved.
The marquis Of Salisbury explained Ia
the meeting the result OF his interview
with the queen and hoped he would
have the assistance of his colleagues 10
form cabinet. The almost unami.
nous expression was In favor OF the &C.
ceptano eof offers by the Conservatives,
what the Papers Gay.
The Times continues to condemn the
late government. II publishes copy
OF the Liberal Whip, Issued for to-day's
formal meeting OF the house of COM
mons, and says it is precisely similar
/, 10 that sent ont for the crucial division
OF last Monday night. 1t says the
Whips cry "wOlF' too often, and by
using urgent terms for trivial occasions
weaken the effect of the summons
when real crisis Is at hand.
The Daily Telegraph says the mar
quis OF Salisbury will have the sympa.
thy OF the country and warns the Rad.
ieal leaders, Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Dixie, not to make the mis-
take OF obstruoting the electors in the
provinces, but to see fair play.
The Times has an editorial to-day In
which II ridicules Mr.. Chamberlain's
comparison OF England and America
ON the simple question OF the tariff.
The Times says that Lord Salisbury
has not accepted office, and that moth
ing will be definitely settled till the
queen's arrival. The Conservatives
will require eome kind OF guarantee
from their opponents that they will
leave the new government unmolesled
Till the general election.
In an editorial the Standard says
conservative statesmanship cannot
strike line for itself. It must as q
matter Of faith follow honesty, albeit
with new spirit, vigof and precision,
the lines laid down almlessly BY the
Liberal foreign office. In the