Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
QUEEN VIC GLAD OF IT.
She Never Did Like That Gladstone
Anyway.
Not Aristocratic Enough for the Old
Lady and Her Court.
Salisbury Undoubtedly the Coming
Man.
ireland the Vantage Ground at
Present.

LONDON, June l3.-The Queen, il is said,
is delighted over Mr., Glsdstoues downfall.
The Parnellites who accomplished his over
throw are going to encounter the hardest
times they have ever had. The Marquis
Of Salisbury, everybody begins to see, hacks
selt-eon6denee. He has been bold but
never far.sighted as leader Of the opposi-
ton, but the very moment the Gladstone
Ministry resigned the Marquis OF Salisbury
became supplicant for public help and
vowed be would not take power snless the
Liberals gave his government o show"
Mr.. Gladstone never asked q show from
anybody:
The Queen could not conceal her satis
faction over the change in politics. She
never liked Mr.. Gladstone. He was too
superior to etiquette, could not fas,er aud
was impatient as state servant to the
throne. Her Majesty was so pleased over
prospect Of again having Q Tory and an
sristocrat at the head Of affairs that she
telegraphed her acceptance OF Mr. Glad
stones resignation and BY wire
summoned the Marquis Of Sails.
bury to Balmoral to accept the
trust of forming new govern
ment. 1t is said the Marquis OF Salisbury
will refrain from the work Of forming new
cabinet until he he's held conferences with
all the Conservative leaders. Singular as
it may appear to foreigners, the chief politi.
cal interest OF Britoas Justice now does not
seem to be in the constitution Of new
ministry, but principally in the foreign
policy and secondly in
The Irish Policy
Of the Conservative government.
Mr.. Parnell must certainly have the
measure OF his ambition nearly filed when
be has succeeded in making Ireland affairs
the most important Of the English subject.
The Irish members on Monday night
threw their votes with the Tories and
wrought the ruin Of the ministry that gave
Ireland disestsbhshment and the land act,
They jumped upon their seats
and hurrahed. They were then
certain that the Tories lifted into power by
Irish help would at once "Parnellize the
government" But the Tories, having re.
covered from their first excitement appear
to attribute Gladstone's defeat not TO his
haIshness towards Ireland, but to loss oi
liberal votes, driven from him by disgust q,
Ibis submission to Irish bulldosing. Now
this
Disgusted Liberal Vote
IA far la-s.- .l-.- 49, TUNE rule vote. Inc
Tories know this. They are wise in their
day and generation. They are playing for
the larger vote and the Irish are going to
get left" The Conservative party is
largely controlled by the prevalent opinion
of the Tory clubs. The Carlton and Ocher
leading clubs oil favor the theory advocated
by Earl Spencer, the. Irish viceroy that there
is an absolute necessity for continuance
tor the Coercion party in Ireland.
On this point the Tories and majority OF
the Liberals will agree and on this they may
combine against the Radicals and Parnell'
he. IL they do the home rulers will be in
such pitiable minority that their voice will
count for nothing in Parliament, and q
long lease will be secured to the present
mode of the English rule in Ireland. 1t il
not believed that the Marquis Of Salisbury
will seek assistance from any Of the Glad
stone ministry in forming his policy TO-
ward
Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote, the Tory leader in
Com mons, has been in consultation with
Irish executive officers concerning the real
status Of affairs in Ireland and it is under
stood tha, nearly every one Of these gentle
men has stated that no English government
could afford to be responsible tor the gov
eminent Of ireland during the coming win
ter without the continuance OF the Irish
crimes act. Sir Stafford can easily secure
testimony that will bolster his intentions
towards Ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchill is the only one
Of the men likely to form the Conservative
Cabinet, who is likely to advocate the sbsu
dopment oil coercion. His influence will
be far less with his party when it is in power
than it appeared in an opposition leader in
the Commons.
Tie Queen and Salisbury.
Telegrams from Balmoral indicate thai
in the conferences which have taken place
between the Queen and Marquis Of Sails
bury Her Majesty has shown that she is con
cerned most about the foreign policy Of the
government.
In court circles there is no longer any
concealment Of rejoicing over the fall Of the
Liberal government. Mr.. Gladstone, couri
officials now admit, was never in harmony
with the Queen on any subject.