The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-20
of selecting the candidates and or
ganizing the canvassers.


Mr.. Gladstone's address as "perplex-
ing" ambiguous" "bolting," pro
lyx'; one of the most inaccurate po-
litical documents ever issued 10 the
public" IA mere traversity on home
and foreign affairs" Even the lib
eral journals admit that the mani
festo is"vague," and "diiiusc," but
that it has been extraordinarily eff
tective, has been Overwhelmingly
demonstrated, and that the
result undoubtedly was what Mr..
Gladstone aimed al. The very
vagueness aud diffusion which char
acterize the document have this much
that they permit each section of
the liberal party to act recording to
inclination, and disarm the conserva-
tives of cogent criticism. The eX-
IRENE radical newspaper, the Dis
patch, commenting on the address
says that it prefers at present the
leadership of Mr.. Gladstone to- even
that of Mr.. Chamberlain. ''lIe may
not be so radical" says the Dispatch,
but radicali>m loses nothing by bid
ing its Tine
The moderate Spectator declares
that the result of the manifesto will
be 'to enable the liberal party TO
march forward like WALL
PERHAPS THE MOST REMARKABLE
proof of the manifesto is that afford
ed by the bourses which deal espec-
tally in Egyptian, Turkish and Rus
sian securities. Egyptian stocks fell
one and three-fourths points, ana
Turkish and Russian securities fell
thrce-fourths of point, almost inn
mediately after the publication of the
tenor of the document. The specta-
tors whose sales brought about these
declines explain that the situation is
caused by the prospective return to
office of the radicals, which,
they say, means a Brit
ish evacuation of Egypt and an
uncertain foreign policy on the part
of England. This extraordinary
taking of time by the forelock"
would appear to establish the fact
that Mr.. Gladstone is the most pow
erful man out of power, in the world.
THE BRITISH POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
is developing much curious informa-
ton. The liberal electioneering
agents, who have returned from pro-
vir"ial tours of inquiry, reports that
they found surprising amount OF
political inteligenc and in
formation among the newly
cuiranchized voters in the midland
counties, These new voters, il Is
said, generally appreciate the polit-
ical principles at issue between the
two great INDEPENDENTLY those
relating to the land question-and en-
terrain no bitter feelings against the
landlords as such. 1t is even said
that where there is strong opposi
ton among the laborcrs, to n contin
uanre of the established church, the
annositin,, 10 ~.o - ---.;t, IT, -
clergy as the state pensioners. More
than this, the new voters are rcporteC
to be
FAIRLY WELL EDUCATED
on the question of the relation be
, tween capital and labor, anu aolc u
; APPRECIATE the need of capital Will
/ less willing than ever to be influence
: by money in their political opinions
One of the electoral factors OF grow
lug Importance is found in the sprea
= of the Tory Primrose league. Tn
. organization is growing daily MOI
u powerful through comprehensive o
. panization. II is is establishil
. lodges. which are called. hal
= utions,n in even the remote
y districts. The habitations II
conducted on the principle of Amel
:, can campaign clubs and are manag
H. with view to disseminate party |
rs erature and keep alive party spi'
u and pride. Everything possible
". done to make membership Tempt
81 and permanent. The leaders are
gu duced to Join the "hahitations" a
', perform missionary work in their
vi ierest, and all that money, social
GU fluence, political literature and Il
'I- can do to catch votes, is unsparin
W done by the Primrose League.
OBJ MOVEMENTS IN INDIA.
ac- General MACPHERSON has been
IS n structed BY the Indian gOvernm
lay to advance his outposts to kish
lbt makud, which is thirty miles bey'
ese the Pishen cantonment, and is n pr
NC which will afford chance for proI
rty occupation OF Candihar.
we, The arrival in London of Gen
hat Roberts, present COMMUNICATIVE
ac- of her majesty's forces in India,
hat made the signal for an outbur'
wer discomfort among the retui
lion officers of the Suakim-BerDer exl
to ton against General Lord VOLS
de- Sir Havely, under the nom de pl
,, to of "Scrutator'', has published IL
the Times series Of charges agains
the decorated commander of the n
lers, toum expedition. Among the
wing one that GeneralW olseley supprt
lat. the names which General Grf
ship, recommended for promotion, fol
par ual services, and substituted for
hing the names of II number of his pc
sue al and court favorites. "Scrut
that SAYS that the reason General W
rect ley meanly ignored the servi'
have the troops aud officers engag
SEN the Suakim-Berber expedition
tone that neither he, the duke of
favorites had auy share in the
ne to paign. is evident that the pr
tie ing sentiment of the army oilic
ons. London is bitterly against &c
/ dis Wolseley, and efforts are being
, that to have his conduct of the Nile
cam paign made the subject of |
work mentary discussion with vi
err re- securing a searching official in
10 in into il.
IF his THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY
lchin- having decided to not continu
rivate charters of the fast vessels sc
I that for cruising purposes during u
ired glo. Russian dispute, foreign z,
stora. ments are acquiring titles to m
,y aud them. Italy has bought the ST
thor Castle, the fastest steamer in the
ctoral trade Russia has offered han
cts al sums for some steamers engaI
he OBJ the Mexican trade and for 9th,
1nsoli- lantic crafts suitable for cruiser
tie. II The proposal by sir James .
Vers OF son, during the international
eyiycd grAnh conference at Berlin,