The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-01
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Continuation of the Polling-No Signs of q
Liberal Victory.

Liberal Victory.
LONDON, Nov. 9th following are addi-
tional returns of the Parliamentary elections:
In the north division of county Monaghan Mr..
I. M. Healy, National, is elected over Sir John
Leslie, Conservative.
In Glare, eastern division, Mr.. J. Cox, Ma
tioIal, is elected over Hon. l.. O'Brien, Conserva-
In Wicklow, eastern division, Mr.. w. j. Cor
bin. National, is elected over Colonel C. Totem
ham, Conservative.
In Tyrone, north division, Lord Ernest Ham
llton. Conservative, is elected over Mr.. John
Dillon, National.
In Antrim, north division, E. McNaughten.
Conservative, received 1888 votes; w. P. Sin
clair. Liberal, 2, 149. and Mr.. Pinkerton l, 915.
In NewGastle-on:Tyne. J. Cowen, Liberal. is
elected. He received 10, 4S9 votes; MI. John
Morley. Radical, 10, 100. and Mr.. c. F. Ham,
DoDd. Conservative, 6, 500.
In Dublin, south division, Sir T. Esmonde
National, is elected over Hamilton. Conserva'
lament.
In Cavan. west division, Mr.. T. O. Hanlon.
National, is elected; he had no opposition.
In Kildare, Mr.. Il. NJ. Carew, National, is
elected.
In Limerick, Mr.. J. Finucane, National, is
elected without opposition.
The National League of Great Britain has te1e.
graphed to the various branches in every par
famentary division in which a poll has not vet
taken place, saying: 1--WE trust that the Irish.
men in your district will strive to stand nv tbo
instructions contained in Mr.. Parnelrs mani.
festo, and vote the straight Tory ticket. thus
adding another to the already numerous yicto.
ries of your countryme Tel in England and Scot
land"
Inc Birmingham caucus has decided to pla-
card the country parliamentary divisions with
Mr.. Gladstones references to Irish affairs in his
nIst Mldlothlan speeches. In these he c]aimed
That there was vital danger to the EN- pirs if onlv
a small Liberal majority was returned. as that
woui1 make a Liberal government dependent on
the farnelhtes for existence. The Tories are
furthering an argument that All appaal at the
present moment to the country districts would
De too late to affect a change sufficient to nlease
MIR; Gladstone, and that it would be better to
make the Tories strong enough to avert tba 20.
tastrophe predicted by Mr.. Gladstone in the
speech referred to above. Meanwhile Mr.. Par.
nell is satisfied that only a small Tory majority
will be returned.
Mr. Gladstone, speaking at Bucklev Flint.
shlre, to-day, said that the Liberal reyerses were
due to the tomfoolery of nominating dunlicate
candidates, the miserable imposture called fair
trade, and, lastly ndschiefy, the Irish vote in
Great Britain. He had nothing to saw against
ms irisn feilow-citizens. He had spent
inc best part of his life in
humble endeavors to do them irstice IN
ne hoped that his party would continue it's efforts
10 a sha tne IRISH cause. The power of the Irish
III tne present elections mad been spent He
would be much surprised if the new conntu
electorate should vote against the men who had
been fighting their battles for forty years A"'
Thirty seven divisions voted to day. The result
VIII De announced tomorrow. There is still No
sign of a Liberal majority. The nresert om ~
majority of the Liberals is due to Scotiand'a
temporary impulse. There are in England and
Wales. 2so unpolled divisions, of which the C amu
sersatlves estimate that they will secure 150
seryatives and % Liberals. Non-
ne ran Mall Gazette, in an analysis of tho
Votina mn to the close Of Saturday mapas . .he