The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-03
~ENGLAND'S NEW PREMIER.
conservative LEADERS who haya
Come into Power.

~ sttlVe 1AsaucTN " no nAK0
come into Power.
The Marquis of Salisbury has accented
Queen Nictoria's request to become Glad4
stones successor as England's prime minister,
and to form a new British cabinet. As a re-
suit of the queens efforts the Marquis of
Salisbury also resolved to accept Mr.. Glad
stones promise to use his influence with the
liberals to prevent ~factious opposition to the
policy of the new government.
The following is an authentic list OF the
new British cabinet:
Prlne Minister and Secretary for Foreign
Atfairs-The Marquis of Salisbury.
FIRST Lord of the T~reasury-Sir Stafford
Chancellor of the Exchequer-Sir Michael
E.. Hicks Beach.
Lord High Characteristic Hardinge Gift
ford.
Lord President of the Council-viscount
CranDrook.
Lord Privy Seal-The earl of Harrowby.
Secretary for the Home Department-Sir
Richard Assheton Cross.
Secretary for the Colonial Department.
Colonel Frederick Stanley.
Secretary for War. Right Hon William,
Henry Smith.
Secretary of State for India-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill,
First Lord of the Admiralty-Lord George
Hamilton.
President of the Local Government Roord
Arthur James Balfour.
PRESIDENT OF the Board of ~Trade-The
Duke of Richmond and Gordon.
Nlce-President of the Council-Hon. Ed
ward Stanhope.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-Tb Earl ~
Carnarvon.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland-Right Hon.
Edward Gibson.
Postmaster General-Lord John Manners.
Attorney General for lreland-Mr. Holmes.
Solicitor General for Ireland-Mr Monroe.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Henry Chaplin.
First Commissioner of Works-Right Hon.
David X. Plunket.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury
Parliamentary Secretary to the India Of
fice-Lord Harris.
Secretary to the Acknowledgements T.
Richie.
Civil Lord of the Admiralty-Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett.
The queen confirmed Lord Salisbury's cab
met.
The Irish secretary portfolio was offered to
i've others and declined before Sir William
Hart Dyke accepted it.
L here are symptoms already, SAYS a Lon
don dispatch, that the radicals will do their
utmost TO harass the conservatives. At an
informal meeting they decided to fight the
financial budget in parliament unless it is
iuily satisfactory, and to oppose the issue of
excheqler bonds to meet the deficit.
The new English prime minister and Sec
rotary for foreign affairs, the Marquis of
salisbury, eldest surviving son of the second
Marquis of Salisbury, was born at Hatfield
in lo3O, was educated at Etor and at Christ
church, Oxford, where he was graduated, and
was elected a Fellow of All Souls college
i'll 1903. In that year he was elected
member of parliament for Stamford, and
represented the conservative interest for ff-
teen years, when he succeeded to the mar
quisate on the death of his father. He was
known as Lord Robert Cecil in the lower
house, but on the death of his elder brother.
on June II, 1865, he took the title
of Niscount ~Cranborne. He was APP
pointed secretary of state for India in
Lord Derby's third administration in July,
1866, but resigned in the following year be-
cause OF a difference of opinion in regard to
the reform bill. Lord Salisbury again be-
came secretary of state for India in 1874,
when Disraeli returned to office, and in 1S7Sh @
was appointed secretary of state for foreign
affairs in the place Of the Earl Of
Derby. resigned. In company with the
Earl of Beaconsfield he represented Great
Britain at the Congress of Berlin, and thew
were warmly received at Charing Cross on
their return. The marquis is a member of
the council of Kings college, London, deputy
lieutenant of Middlesex, and honorable col
Onal of rho HartS militia