Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

England. Both Liberal and Radical
| newspapers combine in upbraiding him
Tor the result.
CHANIBERLAIN's FAULT.
The Economist says that II the Liberals
are defeated at the polls SIT will be the re-
suit of Mr.. Chamberlain's work."
The Spectator declares that when Mr..
Chamberlain supposed that by dangling
the spoils of a free church, free educa-
tiOn,' and the prospect of land on easy
! terms before the poorer classes OF Great
| Britain, he should win their support cas-
| lily in his political game, he little under
stood how profoundly the masses of Eng
land were attached to their great tradi-
tions." Continuing, the Spectator says:
"The deep-rooted disgust entertained by
Englishmen against revolutionary poli-
cies will not have been expressed in vain
If it tames the rashness of Chamberlain
aud Dilke."
THE MODERATE LIBERALS AHEAD.
So far as the elections have already
gone in England the Moderate Liberals
have prevailed over the Radicals. In
Scotland. however. the Radical candi-
dates. who were committed to disestab-
! lishment, have everywhere succeeded in
getting elected. The majority OF the
Scotch members of the next Parliament
Will go to London pledged to subordinate
all measures of legislation for Scotland
during the session TO the Cameron bill for
disestablishing the church in Scotland.
Six thousand i've hundred voters abb
stained from voting at Cork.
THIS WEEKS VOTING IN DOUBT.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 3 A. M--Yesterday
closed leaving the relative position of the
parties unchanged, the counties that
have voted exhibiting such positive bias
as would Justify either side in relying on
the capture of the bulk of the counties.
| The Conservatives have obtained slight
lead in the county votes, but their major
| ity is not sufficient to enable forecast to
! be made OF the issue of this weeks voters,
when most of the Conservatives hold their
elections.
THE RELATIVE STRENGTH.
The PGU MdU GQSette's analysis of the
vote up to last night shows Conserva-
! tive gain of so seats against Liberal
| gain of So, but their gain Is still INSULT
| cient to give the Conservatives clear
majority. The Liberals now claim to
| mold 161 seats against 159 for the Con-
/ servatives, % for the NatiOnalsts, and
| for the Independents. The Independents
are virtually Conservatives. The reports
of the provincial agents sto the Liberal
headquarters contain number Of COM
| plants against the knights and Danes
the corrupt practices act.
PROSECUTION URGED.
| The agents urge that the alleged Of
! tenders be prosecuted without delay.
| Prominent Liberals, however. deprecate
taking legal action in the matter on the
| ground that such course would probably
result in throwing the sympathy of the
| public on the side Of the ladies.
Sir Charles Dilke's accusation against
the ladies in Chelsea OF making vulgar,
| 1ndelicate, unladylike, and lying state
ments about him has raised a storm of
| indignation.
The Cabinet will meet on Dec. Z.
LOST HER BACK HAIR.
Liberals we're maddened by Viscount
| CurzOn's Conservative victory in the
| WycOmbe division of Buckinghamshire,
and pelted him and his wife with mud,
and otherwise maltreated them. The lat
| ter escaped by climbing a wall into an
adioinining yard. She lost her back hair
in her fight.
GLADSTONE LEAVES EDINBURGH.
Mr.. Gladstone lett Edinburgh on the
evening mail train. A torchlight process
sion escorted him to the depot. When the
! train reached Lockerby a mob gathered
around the station and insisted that the
| ex-Premier deliver a speech. He re-
| sponded to the demand in a plaintiYe
voice, saying that Scotland was doing her
| duty nObly, and that the English counties
were certain TO do the same.
SOME OF THE WINNERS.
Mr.. Leamy, Nationalist, was elected in
county Cork without opposition.
Mr.. Chaplin, Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster under the Conservative ad-
ministration, was elected for the SleafOrd
division OF Lincolnshire by 1000 majority
over his Liberal opponent.
! Hon. q. S. Kenyon, Conservative, has
been elected IN Denbgh district OF Wales
over Sir Robert Cunlife, Liberal, who sat
| for the district in the last Parliament.
| This is the first return from Wales.
| The Liberals have gained old seats,
and the Conservatives "a. The Liberals
have won 3S new seats and the Conserva-
| tives So.
MONTGoMERYsHIRE CONSERVATIVES.
The Conservatives have gained the seat
for Montgomeryshire, Watkin W. Wynn,
| Conservative, having been elected over
| Stuart Rendel, Liberal, who sat for the
district in the last Parliament.
In Lincolnshire, south division, r.
Otter, Liberal, has been elected by 4.S0l
votes over Rt. Hon. James LOwther, Con-
servative, who represented North Bincoln-
shire in the Last Parliament. Mr.. Low
|
Rival crowds Of people often assemble
In Fleet street In front of the. various
newspaper ofhoes, pbeerisR q 6h 81 Fesuits al
they are posted. The excitement is Very
great. rom .,s
Charles Stewart Parneli and Timothy
Michael Healy, Nationalist, have been
elected for the two divisions OF Cork city.
The vote was as follows: Parnell 6,7ie,
Healy 6,536. Pike ], ,46S, Baubridge 1,40l.
PARNELL's ELECTION OBJECTED TO.
CORK, Nov. 23-,An agent OF the Con-
servatiyes has lodged an objection 10 Mr..
Parnelps election because Mr. Parnell is
"wrOngly described on the voting papers
as the leader OF the Irish people,"
$500 FOR PARNELL.
AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. 2s.--Tbe Irish Ma
tiOnal League Of Augusta has subscribed
$500 10 the Parnell Parliamentary fund.
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