Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10


experience, and he believed that the whole
country tndOrsed this feeling. Mr.. Glad
stones mlnd was uncramped and unwarp-
ca ny time and age, and ne was now IN
complete sympathy with the advanced
Liberal section even more than before.
he was the greatest Liberal leader ever
! kB0wn. Eu
BOHBCASTING A CABINET.
lt as reported that the Conservative
iestueFs, at a conference this evening, de-
clded ID accept office. The following is a
forecast OF portion of the new Cabinet
Tue Marquis Of Salisbury, Prime Minis
Tor ana Secretary OF State for the Foreign
department; Sir Michael Hicks Beaeh,
Chancellor OF the Exchequer and leader
IN the House Of Commons; Sir Stafford
NortheOte { who will 90 b the House of
Lords }, Lord President Of the Council;
LORD Itandolph Churchill, Secretary OF
state Tor India; Col. Frederick A. Stan
ley, Secretary Of State for War.
The new Ministry will attempt no
measures calculated TO give the Liberals
chance TO gain victory. They will
recast the budget in accordance with the
vote OF tue House, aud when the esti-
mates are past Will dissolve Parliament.
The Parneilites count on the lapslng of
the coercion measures.
Ihe Ministerial circle takes the defeat
with equanimity. 1t is supposed that
the Cabinet, in View OF the tendency to
disruption and internal discord, were
willing TO take advantage of the chance
to resign.
THE RUSSIAN SETTLEMENT POSTPONED
The crisis postpones indefinitely the
settlement with Russia. The COnserva-
tiVes viii adopt Earl Grauville's frontier
convention, but will insist upon stringent
guarantees against u further Russian
advance.
THE QUEEN TO COME TO LONDON.
The Conservatives acceptance of Office
viii necessitate a further adjournment of
10 days TO complete reductions. 1t is ex-
pected that the Queen will come to Lon
don. The Cabinet messenger went to
BalmOral this evening.
THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL.
In the House OF Lords the redistribution
OF seats bill has passed the committee
stage.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
The Standard, in an editorial, says:
ave cannot believe the Ministers win
leave Office. They have received mortal
stroke; but they must, whether they like
it or not, agree to liuger on until the gen.
eral elections. Their very blunders rem
der them indispensable, as everything is
unfinished and hangs IN suspense. What
Cabinet can succeed? Ii the Conservatives
are to rule they must have a majority, for
which they must look 10 the constituent
cies. An election now is impossible.
The government cannot retrieve their
loss, but can at any rate prove them
selves conscious OF their duties to the
country by struggling manfully in their
painful position. Party life must remain
in suspense until the elections.v
The Standard, In its evening edition to-
day, says il believes that the result of the
Cabinet council this afternoon was a
unanimous decision affirming the neces-
sity for resignation by the entire Min
isiTy.
The Standard, in an editorial, says: "The
duty of the Conservatives is clear. If
Premier Gladstone insists on resigning
the opposition are bound to accept the
duty of government. We trust they will
not hesitate, though statesmen have sell
dom been faced with so uninviting a
task"
The Standard thinks the Marquis of
Salisbury viii undertake to form a new
Ministry.
The whole European press express the
greatest surprise at the sudden collapse
OF the British Cabinet.
The NelcS, in an editorial, says: "The
future Of the present moment Is the step
ping stone to long success. Mr.. Glad
stone will be again returned TO power by
an overwhelming wave of popular en-
thuslasm. The government was defeated
by the negligence or indifference OF its
nominal adherents."
The Daily Telegraph thinks Sir Stafford
NOrthcOte will be Premier and leader in
the House of Commons. and the Marquis
OF Salisbury Foreign Secretary. In an
editorial il says: "The thoughts of Eng
lishmcn may well be turned with respect
and gratitude to the veteran statesman
who reliuqushes the reins Of power with
80 much Difference and grace, aud VINO
will gain, we hope, by this enforced
respite from tolls OF government yigor to
resume at a future period the position
which none but himself can ever I'll in
the councils of the country and the de-
bates Of her Senate"
The Times, IN an editorial, says: Though
Sir Charles bikes estimate OF the Liberal
chances in the election are too sanguiue,
the risks Of lOsigg ground are far greater
on the Conservative than on the Liberal
side. The most serious stumbling block
for the Conservatives is the coercion ques-
tion. Lord Randolph Churchill has de-
clared against coercion, and there are
other leaders prepared TO let the act lapse
iu the face OF the prospect Of renewed
carnival of murder and outrage in Ire.
land"
WHAT "FREEMAN's JOURNAL" SAYS.
The Dublin FrcemaR'S journal to-day,
commenting on the defeat Of the govern
ment last night on the budget, says:
'rhe defeat il due 90 the action OF the
Parnellites in refusing 30 uphold the
Cabinet, from which they received
nothing but broken promises, and from
which Ireland could expect nothing but
Injustice, as was fOrshadOwed
M the proposed attempt 20 again saddle
upon Ireland the iniquitous provisions OF
tie crimes act. The result Of the vote
last night will cause Earl Spencer aud
bis lieutenants 40 the Castle % quit Ire
land, leaving behind them the glory Of
an administration which was pre-emi-
ncntly noted for is cold-Dlooded
brutality and frigid, calculating
injustice. Earl Spencer may receive a
Dukedom for his risruleOf Ireland. But
it would be we'll tor The Queen and Mr..
Gladstone 20 bear Ia mind mat 10 was the
Lord Lieuteuanrs hand that de-
str0yed tne greatest government
England has h3d during the last
century. II 10 had NOS been for Earl
Sponcers fnisstuicments IN regard 20 the
condition of Ireland, and his influence In
the Cabinet, Mr. Gladstone would have
sought the friendship OF Parnell and his
followers, instend Of provoking their hos
tility by such arbitrary measures As
proposed renewal Of the coercion blll."