St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

the sultan urging q mixed international ard
Turkish commission has passed into history as
a marked diplomatic effort that was success
fully carried out and practically put an end
20 the Servian troubles On April ., 1875, he
was appointed secretary of state for
foreign affairs, succeeding Lord Derby.
He and the Earl of Beaconsfcld
soon after were the representatives of Great
Britain at the congress of Berlin and
Oh their return TO London they met
with most enthusiastic reception
at Charing Cross, July 16, 1878. The
queen invested the Marquis of Salisbury with
the Order of the Garter on July 80. On
August he and the Earl Of Beaconstield re-
were afterward entertained at grand
banquet at the Mansion house He
went out of office with his party
after the defeat at the govern
ment election April, 1850. At a meeting of
Conservative peers held on May 9, 1881, at
the residence of the Marquis of Abergavenny,
the Marquis of Salisbury was elected to lead
the party in the house of lords.
PRESS COMMENT.
The Times in an editorial says: Though
Sir Charles Dilke'S estimate OF the Liberal
chances i'll the election are too sanguIne,
the risks of losing ground are
far greater on the Conservative than on the
Liberal side. The most serious stum-
bling block for the ConSerya-
tives is in the coercion ques-
ton. Lord Randolph Churchill has declined
against coercion, and there are other leaders
prepared to let the act lapse in the face OF
the prospect of renewed carnival OF muir
der and outrage in Ireland.
The News 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 enthusiasm. The government was
defeated by the negligence or indifference
of 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 all editorial it says:
The thoughts OF Engishmen may well be
turned with respect and gratitude
to the veteran statesmen, who re-
inquishes the the reins Of power
with so much Difference and grace, and who
will gain, we hope, by the enforced respite
from the government yig0r, to resume Tor
long period the placewhich none but him
self can ever fill in the councils Of the cOun-
try and debates of her senate.
The whole European press express the
=
the British cabinet. The comments
are various, but the majority dwell
on the enormous difficulty Of assuming
the management at this time, which they
believe will prevent the Conservative party
from taking Office. They consider that
Mr.. Gladstone will be compelled to con-
tmue in office until after the election.
PRAISE FOR GLADSTONE.
Sir Charles Dixie, president of the local
Government board, speaking at city Liberal
Club this evening, eXpatiated on the
great blessing that would accrue to
the country from the redistribution of seats
bill. Referring to the events Of the last
tWenty-four hours, he said there was one
event so gratifying that it was hardly pos
sible to mention it without emotion.
namely, the extraordinary reception which
the Liberals in the house of commons
gave their great leader this after
noon, when he (Gladstone) came
down to make the announcement
that all expected he would make. Cheers.
Etiquette forbade him to add to hIr. Glad
stones statement, but the Liberal MEM
bers were deeply moved by the appearance
of Mr.. Gladstone in such circumstances,
and they received him with a warmth OF
enthusiasm unsurpassed and unequalled in
his (Dilke'S) experience. He believed that
the whole country endorsed this feeling.
Mr.. GladStOne'S mind was uncramped
and unwarped by time and age, and he was
now in complete sympathy with the adj
Yanced Liberal section, even more than be-
fore. He was the greatest Liberal leader
ever known.
VIEWED FROM IRELAND.
DUBLIN, June 9.-The Freeman's Jour-
nal to-day, commenting Oh the defeat Of
the government last night on the budget,
says: 1.-THE defeat is due to the action of
the Parnellites in refusing to uphold cabi-
net from which they received nothing but
broken promises, and from which Ireland
could expect nothing but injustice, as was
foreshadowed in the proposed attempt to
again saddle upon Ireland the iniquitous
provisions of the crimes act The result of
the vote last night will cause Earl Spencer
and his lieutenants at the castle to quit Ire
land, leaving behind them the memory of an
administration, which was pre-eminently
noted for cold-biooded brutality and trigid,
calculating injustice. Earl Spencer may
receive dukedom for his misrule OF Ire
land, but it would be well for the queen
and Mr. Gladstone to bear in mind that it
was the lord ieutenant's hand that de-
stroyed the greatest government England
has had during the last century. If it had
not been for Earl Spencer'S misstatement
in regard to the condition of Ireland and
his influence in the cabinet Mr.. Gladstone
would have sought the friendship OF MI
Parnell and his followers, instead of pro-
vol1ing their hostility by such arbitrary
measures as the renewal Of the coercion
bill"