The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-20
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
OUR WEEKLY CABLE LETTER.
Siadstone's Revolution An
Snatemsia-Rumors OF War-A Re.
NeitAgainst tho forte-Egypt's
Cotton Crop-The Cholera.
French Politics, Etc.
Our Weekly Cable Letter.
GLApsToNE's MANIFESTO.

NtsAbo ioN l. y MANIFESTO.
LONDON, Sept. l9.--Nr. Gladstoas's
manifesto, tho most Deiphic utter
anee he ever made, has proved the
most successful OF his life. Tho doom.
ment was secretly issued TO his poljtl.
cal colleagues as early rs last Monday,
us trst perceptib,e effect was tbe
palpable reapproaohment 5atweeu Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Ii arlington
aud Sir William Vernon Hsrcourt. Tho
thfee most powerful leaders, next Ia
the ex-premier himself, in the Liberal
parry. All ttroe arc ambitions man.
ana they had been pulling apart, Each
was taking u large following along,
the Radicals going with Chamberlsi0'
the Wings with Hartinrton
ana Harcourt was trying to hold the
moderates together. Fho Liberal mar.
" was being rent to pieces, The man.
liesto put stop 10 tho ripping. and
the diverge triumvirate az once sat to
work to replace the stitches, and with
each effort came closer together
tc-day,. Il week only having p ,ssed,
Tho Liberal party in Great britain
at least is solid urit. MIR. ChamheI-
lain may he said TO be the most rebel.
lious loader Ia the whole Literal
party before Mr.. Glsdstone's utter
ances. Mr.. Chamberlain's radical
campaign tour included Glasgow,
where, no doubt, e was
entertained, that he would repeat
ms pronounced Independence, but the
orator spoke in Glasgow, after be had
perused tho manifeston, ana his
speech displayed practical abapdon.
nlent OF his independent radicalism
shu the adoption OF q policy or oppo.
tnhlsm, and 30 1t has been with lord
darlington and Sir vii.
liam Vernon Hsrcourt. Thev
have also indicated comnlet,
submission 10 Mr, Gladstone, and nave
become opnortunlets. There sre two
eXp'apa ions OF these remarkal,se sut
missions. No ono doubts, that ifthese
three Leaders, had bseu permitted 10
revseye"o N their courses tboy had
manned out for thomsely o., the lit
srsl party would have baeu disIaem-
oerOd. 1t was pretty geue,ally
Thought That Mr.. Gladstone was tired
ol public life, and had decided TO rn.
main out OF It. He was implored TO
reconsider this determination and gs.
sumo the management OF tho present
campaign for his port. Success In tb q
campaign was essential to tho COZ
tluuod existence OF the Lis.
eIal party as q party, and
absolute unity WAS q reoUisl.e OF suc-
cess. Mr.. Gladstone demsnded sub.
mission as the price of his loadershjn.
H. is, Of course, possiJla % sun 7osa
lhat Chamberlain, Hortlngtou and
harcOnlt consented 90 d.up t.ie;r diff
ief9nces out OF o pure desire to
sceompish the success of
thaic parry as whole and
20 obtain this result pay Mr. Cad
stones price; but no donbt oan be OK
pressed that each OF these thee men
mas been ambitious TO succeed tao
grand old man ip par.t leadership,
circumstances have osmopsGyated
that the party viii at present accent
no leader out him, aud
that Without him restoration
70 power is impossible. Tho supposi.
tion that Mr.. Gladstone has consented
~ lead bis party back TO power, aud
uetermined afler It's locgement there,
TO return, permanently, would a6ord
the most reasonable explanation
or mo conduct OF thelr submissive
leaders, for in this case they
would bo playing for q atake worth
wbilo. In this latter event, tho leatler.
ship TO be attained would be that OF a
united party, adhesive with power, a
thing immensely diflerea at from fac
tional success. Many things go TO
show that tho latt0r suppositiou "a the
correct explanation or tho turn AZ
Ia have taken. In ono of the
opening sentences or his manifesto
Mr.. Gladstone uses the following aig.
uiilGant statements:
"it Will not be possible for me 20
repeat In the now Parliament the la.
Dor of previous sessions"
Vhis Is everywhere accceo.ed rs a
distinct asseve O i)n by Mr.. Glsds. one
that he intends, II victorious in this
campaign, TO coniine himself 70 the
work OF forming = ministry. and after
remaining In Office long enough TO
ensure the successful working OF his
re-established governmental machinery
10 retire permanently TO private
life. lt is every where ap.
parent that tho er-primier's
effort has secured mary elous and In.
stantaneous restoration OF unity in tho
Liberal party, and given 10 fighting
trim. IL is thoroughly reviyi led; lis
electoral agents in tho county dis
trlcl9 already report good prospects,
the obliteration OF dissenstona, and
consultations upon single card idstes
lt 10 also rumored that tho powers OF
mo local caucuses are being ,Gy we'd
and resuming tho work, selecting the
candidates and organizing tho can
vases. Tho tory press cfltlclses
Mr.. Gladstouo's address as "por-
picking" "ul lquitous" "bolting,n
prolyx, one OF the most IN
accurate political documents, ever
issued 10 tho public, u mere traverslty
ON homo and foreign affairs, etc. Even
no liberal journals admit that tho
manifesto is "varue" and "difcse,n
but that IL has been extraordinarily
elective, as has boen oyerwhe,m ngly
demonstrated, and that tho esrlt un-
doubtedly was what Mr.. Gladstone
aimed at. Tho very vsgueness and
dliiuseness which ohgractorlzes the
document have thls merit, that they
promise zach section OF the Libs al
parry, according 10 factionsl in.
ci'nstlon, anu disarm the
TS,ooneeryatives of cogent criticism.
inc extreme Radical newspaper, The
pispNcn, commenting ON tho add ess,
Gays tnnt ~ preiors at present the
N.NtS'i y va MT ulRuNtOno 10 oven
tnat OF Mr' Oh0llborlain. "He may
not BIO as Radical as we
WISH" says tho Dispatch
.but radicalism loses nothing by bid
Ing It's 'imo. The moderate specta
tor declares declares that tho result of
the manifesto will he 20 ouablo the
Liberal party 70 march fo.niod lilo n |
WALL" Perhaps tho most remarkable
pIOnf of tim poua. - ,,,a ,,a,,l
iesto is that afforded by
me B0urses, which doals specially
IN Egyptian, Turkish aud Russian Sc
curisies. IN these makes Egyptian
stocks FELL ~ points, and 1urklsh aud
knsslsn secrrities fol Y of point,
almost immediately ailor tho puplica.
ton OF tho tenor oil ,ho doon-
ment., The .Sp5culntor, whose
sales brought about these declines,
70 explain That the situation created
by Gladstone TO Office which. they
say, means British evacua, on OF
Egypt and an uncertsin foreign pol
10y on the part of England. T'bis er.