Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-10
A CRISIS, In ALL EUROPE.
Continued from first Page.
that the government should at least
remain Professionally, that ia, until
after the general election.
THE CABINET REsTgl

THE CABINET RESIGNS.
4:30 z. Mir. Gladstone has just
announced TO parliament the resigna-
ton of the cabinet
Mr.. Gladstone, few minutes after
4 o'clock this afternoon, entered the
house OF commons. His appearance
was that of firm man per-
fectly undisturbed He at once
proceeded to the speakers desk,
and entered Into conversation
with Mr.. Peel. During the. converse
ton the premier was evidently In
bright spirits and he was duly cheered
by the Radical members when he seat
ed himself In his usual place. His
very self-po5sesslon seemed TO enthuse
his admirers and the chamber was
fairly rent with cheer after cheer.
THE APPLAUSE BECAME AN OVATION.
At last Mr.. Gladstone arose In defer
ence TO the greeting. He said: HThe
cabinet on assembling to-day thought
IL WAS under obligations to submit
dutiful communication to the queen.
1t would be premature on my part to
enter mi to particulars concerning the
nature Of that communication lust
now. will say, however, that, rs on o
former occasion, few days must elapse
before the result OF that communica-
| ton can be arrived at so as to be made
known to the house. During the in
terval," Mr.. Gladstone concluded,
"the house will follow its usual custom
In refraining from the transaction of
ordinary business, and / now move
that the house do adjourn until Fri
day"
T.. M.-The house of commons and
the house Of lords have adjourned un-
til next Friday.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
The Times In an editorial says
1.-The resignation of the cabinet In the
present condition of affairs must not
be hastily decided upon. 1t Ia the
governments duty to consider whether
such course would not be grave
wrong to the country. The financial
modns operandi nIight easily be ar
ranged, abandoning the Increase In
the duties onibeer and spirits without
leaving Childers a larger deficit TO
carry forward to the next budget Than
would have been the case il the
whole of the eleven millions
of vote Of credit had been spent, in
stead of only nine mIllions.n
The Standard, in an editorial, SAYS:
eve cannot believe that the ministers
will leave Office. They have received
q mortal shake, but they must,
whether they like it or not, agree TO
linger until the general election.
Their very blunders render them in
dispensable. Everything is unfln-
ished and hangs In suspense"
The Standard says that Earl Spencer
wanted the duration of the crimes act
to be three years, but compromise on
two years was agreed to. A bill drafted
under Earl Spencer's direction has
been considered by the cabinet. 1t is
q comprehensive measure of local self
government for Ireland, including the
abolition of the viceroyalty.
THE SCENE ABOUT THE PARLIAMENT
HOUSES.
The attendance at the prayer at the
opening of the house OF commons this
afternoon was unusually large. The
report that the ministry had resigned
mad been circulated pretty thoroughly
throughout the city and great Gro yds
OF people surrounded the entrance to
| the parliament buildings, eager TO catch
glimpse of the ministers when thew
should enter, or to hear reports bear
ing upon the impending events. IL
was generally understood before the
meeting OF the house that Mr.. Glad
stone would move AN Adjournment
until Friday, In order to enable the
| government To communicate with the
queen regarding the crisis, and the
wlsest mode Of meeting It, The mem.
bers of the commons before the prayer
hour stood about In the Hobbies, eager
ly discussing the situation.
The Standard In its evening edition
says 1t believes the result OF the cabi-
net council today was IA unanimous
decision Affirming the necessity for
resignation by the entire ministry.
The Earl OF Salisbury has been In
conference with Sir Stafford North.
cote. 1t Is expected that the suryly.
ing members Of the last cabinet will
hold meeting this afternoon and con-
slider the situation and their own re.
sponsibility In the premises.
THE FRESHMEN GROWING
, DUBLIN, June 9.-Freeman's Jour
nal, commenting on the defeat of the
, government last night, says:
THE defeat is due to the action of
I the Parnellltes In refusing to uphold a
} cabinet from which Ireland could OK.
pect nothing but injustice, as was
r foreshadowed in the proposed attempi
: to saddle upon Ireland The iuiouito,ls
8 provisions of the crimes act. The result
= OF the vote last night will cause Ear
Spencer and his lieuteuants M
4 the castle to quit Ireland, leaving be-
Y hind them the memory Of an admins
Q tration which was pre.eminentIy
noted for cold.blooded brutality and
r calculating injustice. Earl Spence,
}. may receive dukedom for his nlisrul,
i of Ireland, but II would be well for III,
r queen and Mr., Gladstone TO bear In
mind that 1t was the lord-lleutenant,s
II hand that destroyed the greatest gov
o eminent England has had duTin,
n the last century, III II had not beer
o for Earl Spencer's misststements I'm re-
gard to the condition of Ireland nm,
his influence In the cabinet, Mr.. Glad
stone would have sought the friend
ship ofMr, Parnell and his follower
instead of provoking their hostility b,
such an arbitrary measure as the pro
l. posed renewal OF the coercion bilij
THE PREMIER An BALAIoRAL.