The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho ministerial Muiila In England
Discussed.
The Marquis NJ asiisbufr 80 Tefnn YES
miaisifg me rssh ~ ~ usaHs
One ~ tnmisfh flessuts-
Nutss md Comments.


One ~ tnmisfd lIessats-
Nois' md Comments.
ioNpoy, juno a. within lbo past /
tWcuiJ.iour hours W. have had thc iol. |
lowing authoritative announcements I
First, that l,ofl salisbury has undertaken /
10 form new Cabinets second, that he !
has not undertaken 10 do 20, third, that |
be- has formally declined to do soi fourth,
that he has recommended the Queen 10 |
delegate the duty to slr Stafford North. |
coiei nth, that Gladstone has consented |
10 retain Office untll the elections, sixth, |
that salisbury having declined, llaftlng.
ton has been sent for TO patch mp TEN.
porary ministry TO carry on the business |
OF the country until the appeal to the |
constituencies has been decided one way
or the otncr The truth probably is that |
Salisbury has engaged to sound his col.
leagues and will do so forthwith, and
be Ina position TO announce results in
time for the rcasscmbing Of Parliament
tomorrow. The Conservative leaders arc
said TO be unit In the pol.
ICY OF dIssolyIng Parliament on the
completion Of supply private bill
legislation and routine work. It IL
only reasonable to suppose this condition
will be insisted on by the ministers of
the late Tory ministry invited 10 seats In
the Cabinet
DIFFERENCES TO ne nARMoNIzED.
There arc serious differences Of opinion
on the Irish questions, the renewal OF the
crimes act most Of all, and Lord Sails.
bury's chief difficulty will be TO find tried
men whose Views are not so divergent as
10 render harmonious action hopeless.
Sir Stafford Northcoto (Exchcqucr),
Cranbrook (lndIan ONCE, Stanley, (War
Onlco), and Cross (Home Onlcc), are
Moderates and favor conciiqtory policy
In ireland. Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
Lord George Hamilton and other mem.
bers OF the late Government have yet to
to be brought Into harmony with the
Views OF Lord Salisbury on Irish ques-
lions. On foreign relations the old Cab.
met are Tor all practical purposes uuaul-
nous.
On fiscal questions there are no radical
differences. They are unit against In
creased beer and spirit duties, and with
out exception uniettcrcd as regards the
imposition of duty on foreign products
entering largely into competition with
articles OF home growth and manuiact.
ure, although prolessedly free traders.
The suggested seat In the Cabinet for
Lord Randolph Churchill has developed
ill-feeling between the admirers of the
fourth party leader aud the orthodox
party. Since the defeat OF the Bcacons.
field administration down TO the present
time the interests OF the opposition in rcIa.
tlon TO Irish affairs have been confined cx.
cluslvely to the two members OF the late
Government whose duty II was when In
oillce 10 answer TO pallament for that
branch OF tho National business. II Is
ne'.y "eSiy thoes gentlemen will con.
scnt 70 thelr claims being ignored IN
serve his first apprenticeship In tic ~
partments Of state, no matter now wasp
ish ho may have proved himself
As regards the India office, another
post for which Churchill has been mem
toned, Lord Cranbrook has not yet sig
nlhed a desire to iill any other position,
and until that time arrives he, OF course,
has the refusal OF the Sccretaryshlp Of
State for India. II outsiders are 10 be
taken Into the Cabinet to oust former
Cabinet ministers, who expect 10 be re-
instated Ia their former places, aud have
every title 10 reinstatement, then Mr.
Chaplin will have 10 be dealt with lie
has worked hard for advancement, and
has frequently led the party at critical
moments In the absence of the recog-
nized chiefs. lie is probably marked
out for advancement. There are
only two actual vacant seats In the
Cabinet, assuming that all the old mem.
beTs now alive are asked aud consent 10
serve again, but a post mag be Gro ated
for Churchill without Cabinet rank for
the present, TO afford him an opportunity
I of proving his metile place OF power
I with responsibility. Among the men
destined for Office of some sort Is I'd
ward CLARK, q. G. SIR. Clark was Que Of
| Lord Beaconslield's personal selections.
/ lie was put up for Southwark just before
the disaster OF 1850, specially to train for
\ office. Clark Is believer In the power
Of the Irish vote, having felt It's infu'
ence.
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
LONDON, June l5.-The Marquis Of
/ Salisbury has consented 10 form Minis.
try, aud Is actively negotiating with Sir
Stafford Norihcote, the Duke OF Rich.
mond and Gordon, Lord Rawton Hon.
Edward Stanhope, NJ. =. for Lincoln.
shire, Mr.. Rawland VIM, NJ. 7. for
North Lincolnshire, to the end Of secur.
ing their cooperation. These gentle
men have agreed to meet aud consul,
with Lord Salisbury to-day.
LONDON, June l5.--fhe Daily Nsrs
says that Lord Salisbury has adopted
the only course open TO him In assuming
the formation Of a Ministry.
The ketes makes fresh and d0leiul
appeal TO Mr.. Gladstone 70 lead the Lib
eral party at the next election, and says
II plainly sees defeat for the Liberals II
he does not lead.
The Times continues 10 berste the
Gladstone government and publishes
this morning summons from the LIber.
ais whip for attendance at the session Of
the formal meeting Of the House Of Com
mons to-day. In commenting thereon
the Times says the notice Is precisely
similar 10 one issued on the occasion ol
the crucial division on the budget last
"a. I. -.