The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-14

OUR CABLE LETTER.
Giadstope's Defeat Pieases the
Quocn--The Irish out OF the
pan into the Fire.

pan into the fire.
London, June l3.-The queen. it is
said is delighted over Mr.. Gladstone's
The Parnellites who accomplished
his overthrow are going to encouu-
ter the hardest times they ever had.
The Marquis of Salisbury, every
body begins to see, lacks selt-confl-
dencc lie has been bold, but never
far-sighted, as leader of the OPPOSE
ton, but the very moment the Glad
stone ministry resigned the Marquis
of Salisbury became supplicant for
public help and he vowed he would
not hold power unless the liberals
gave his government n show, but Mr.,
Gladstone never asked show from
any body.
The queen could not conceal her
satisfaction over the change in poll
tics. She never liked Mr.. Glad
stone. lie was too supe-
rior for etiquette, could not flattor,
and was impatient as state servant
to the throne. Her majesty was so
pleased over the prospect of again
having a tory and an aristocrat at the
head of affairs that she telegraphed
her acceptance of Mr., Gladstone's res
ignation, and by wire summoned the
marquis of Salisbury to accept the
trust of forming u new government.
Ii is understood that the marquis of
Salisbury will refrain from entering
upon the work of forming IL new cab
met until he has held u conference
with ali the conservative leaders,
Singular as il may appear to for
eigners, the chief pOliiiuai interest of
the BriIons inst now does hot seem
TO be in the direction of the new min
istry. but centers principally in the
foreign policy, and secondly in the
Irish policy of the conservative gov.
eminent. Mr.. parnell certainly must
have the measure of his ambition
nearly filled when he has succeeded IN
| making the affairs of Ireland the most
important subject of British interest
When the Irish members on Mon
day night threw their votes with TIT
tories and wrought the ruin of tn
minority that has given to lrelan,
djsestablishment and the land act
they Jumped upon their seats an,
hurrahed. They were then certain
that the tories, lifted into power b
Irish help, would at once Parnclliz
the government.
But the tories, having recovere
from their first excitement appear
attribute the defeat of Gladstone, ne
10 harshness towards Ireland, but
the loss of the liberal vot,
driven from him by disgust at h
submission to Irish bulldozingp No
this "disgusied liberal vote is IA
larger than the home rule vote. III
tories know this, ana they are wise
their day and generation. They Al
p,aying for the large vote, and 81
Irish are going TO get left.
The conservative party is large
ruled by the prevalent opinion of Il
tory ciubs-The Carlton and 9th
leading tory clubs. They fav'
the order advocated by lea
Spencer, the Irish viceroy; that there
an absolute necessity for the contin
ancc of the coercion policy in lrclar
On this point the tories and II malt
itv of the liberals will agree, and on
they may combine against the radio
and Parnellites. II they. do, the hol
rulers will be in such pitiablc mint
NV tnhl tucli NoiNu WA NS"s
y nothing in parliament, and 10
lease of life will be secured to
present mode of English rule in |
land.
MARQUIS of Salisbury '
seek assistance from any of the I'll
stone ministers in forming his pol
towards Ireland. His plan will be
split the liberal party completely
proposing measure of coerc
based on Earl Spenccr's report
measure the same as the Marquis
Harrington, Mr.. Gladstone's
IN minister, and majority of MIR. u
l. stones cabinet, insisted ON cont
ing in spite of the opposition OF
Charles Dixie, Mr.. Joseph Cham
lin and Mr.. Trevelyn.
Such line OF Irish policy woul
almost certain to lead TO nj lea
temporary coalition between
moderate libcrals'and Parnellitcsi
give the new government trei
dous majority. II would be har
guess what would become of
home rule and government "
"A very start IN power was based Of
" determination TO maintain II IN
~ land.
~ Sir Staifard Northcote,
tory leader in the com
has already been In consultation
Irish executive officers eonce
the real status of affairs Ia ir
and IL Is understood that nearly
one Of the gentlemen here siate'
no English government could