New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS
o,,,r,re ro1J0WING THE BOROUGHs.
crN,rrs1AIv CHARGED WITH THE LlhN"AN
,r,r-p,RNrIL's OPPORTUNITY.

c,,,rcrD WITH TIE LIBERAL DE-
.F,T-PARNELL'S oPPORICNlih'
fry CABLE TO TIE TRI9UNE'I
Nov 2a-By tonight the elections III
,,;,b boroughs will be complete. II the
,.,.o.o,s WIN every remaining seat winch '"''
o. tbe verdict will remain substah"ai'S
is this morning The Liberal party ms
oi,al q crushing defeat at the hahoS VI '"0
,orv constituencies which have hi'hel'o
7 1;bcral strongholds. The great comhcic'"' anu
,onpfacturing centres, the homes OF 'ha' 'i''"'
,rdustrv and intelligence which make H"s
1T shs i have renowned their allegiance u
;hor,Iis,o. Whatever the counties may uo wv
...,,, ot tl,is rc,ult cannot be affected
The Liberal organs are too bowil"cIeU ''
,1o,y to offer any intclligible explanation Vi 'N0
disos,cr but Mr. Chamberlalns IeSpono'''''''
r.;. . trce,v admitted by every Liberal haV0
mo, L, is perfectly clear that the Modeia'o i'''
,,roat rumbers. not content with absteh'ioh'
have nlunped for Conservative cahdlua'o''
,s no other possible explanation OF the vast '''
ot tho total Conservative vote. Ne" e'''o''
+ho Irish together fail to account ioI It, '''
rbanberIain's attacks on property his "Si''i''"
socialism. his violence must, 1t is now Seel' n'''
.,onoted thousands of leading Liberals long oeloi0
the Tories bethOught themselves u
cry The Church III danger.
Nor has the long catalogue OF MISTAKES u INV
ihorol Government been forgotten. MI "i'u-
cto,es strange silence and Lord harrington
fai,ure TO denounce his Radical colleague here''oS
oon,;rced the Moderate Liberals that the leadership
Of the marty had practically passed into Mr. Cham
beran's hands.
RADICAL BLUNDERs.
MrGladstone's appeal for a LiberalmaJorl'S S'r""s
o,oucb 70 deal independently with the lrSh queS-
tIon came TOO late, nor was it perslsteh'N uls'u
A nowerful section of the Liberals Oeiie'eu 'n''
Mr. Chamberlain was more dangerous than MI
porpen and REGARDED the breaking of the Empire
n less imminent than social revolution
The Radicals had become intoxicated Wtn INC
notion that a new era had d0wned, ana tha' inc
new voters were masters. They appealed 10 Tue
rew in reckless disregard of the old electorate
norsnaded that they could retain enough boronghs
60 ,rsuro q majority by carrying half OF the
counties They left no mistake uhco'nii'''e"
They started every mad scheme, thre''cno"
every institution and offered hng' oroc' 10 inc
poorer classes. Mr.. Chamberaln's attacks q" 'no
Foglish Church in his speeches at Gla gov ana
prodford raye the Tories their chance. They maHe
d;sos,ohl,shueat a leading issue in the campaign
ond .o,oDleted the ruin which the earlier blundcrs
of the Radicals had begun
The Irish vote i'll many boroughS has been pow
erlul factor There ar; not many III when II mas
actually tlrlel the scale, nor nave Mr. PTAeHS
orders to the Irish to vote Tory been universally
obeved Mr. DavItt's influence was exerted for
the Liberals n Glasgow. The Irish in many other
boroughs preserved their Independence and Notea
os they pleased Mr.. Parncll cndures signal defeats
in Belfast, where Mr.. Sexton mas oeen
beaten in Derry. winch rejects MI Mccarthy
IN LIVERPOOL where he himself had to
r,tire before the contest and i'll Glasgow, where
lo failed 10 defeat Mitchell Henry, or to elect
single Nationalist.
Mr.. Parnell is reported to be alarmed by the eX-
tent of the Tory successes, doubling whether TO
cancel tle existing orders and TO throw the lfiSh
vote for the Liberals. lest the Tories prove strong
.oonoh 10 dispense with his support III
Parliament. The possibility of Tory majority
over the Liberals and Parnelites together
is discussed SOme Tories even believe that 1t Is
probable, but as matters stand to-day Mr. ParnellS
policy IN spite of supdry checks, has been success
,ul Good iddQes believe that he viii hold the
balance Of power in the next Parliament and be
able to expel any Ministry wAich refuses to con-
ceds Home Rule
PtRTY REORGANIZAIION.
The hest chance of avegting this result lies
in The reorganization OF existing English
nartjes. which moderates both sides
are already considering. The 7 imcs on Thursday
declared that Mr. Chamberlain had destroyed the
Liberal party and predicted its disruption as II
rcncdiablc. The limos is not Liberal autbonty'
but it is quito evident in case that the Liber-
ais who were driven from the party hy Mr. Cham
bcrlin's policy will rot return under hls leader
snip.
SrCharle5 Dixie, who spoke yesterday at Bark
ing. threw ont a feeer for Parnellitc
alliance. SAYING that he would never cease 10
believe that he day Will come when the democ-
racics of Ireland and England will understand each
other.
Mr. Gogchen, on the other hand, III thanking
Edinburgh for his election, practically adopted his
opponcmt's view. that this Lad been contest be-
tween himself and Mr.. Chamberlain. lie accepted
the verdict of the Scottish Liberals answer
10 Mr.. Chamberain's attempt to read him out Of
the Liberal party.
a
only be attainabe if the Radicals take the back