Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
A TIE.
-a
Tho Latest Returns Give Gladstone
as Many Votes as Salisbury and
ParuelI Combined.
The General Opinion that the Grand
Old Man May Again be Premier
II He 80 Desires.
Al sorts ~ Combinations Possible and -
Complete tsenstlng Of PARTY
LINES Probable.

politicians Tho Liberals close The week
Win tie with the Tories and iamolltea
combined There nfu, however, enough
constituencies yCt 10 vote TO make The
whole issue ono Of absolute unccf.
ialnty. glance at the history Of the
campaign will mako the reason Of
this plain When Mr. Gladstone WINS
dofoalnd In the parliamentary vote, In
which tho Ilomr.RnlrTH Withdrew their
strength from him, no knew bis absunlccH
added 10 the vote hc Tailed would DO
more thnn sufficient 70 overcome The on
tire nllicd opposition. lle was dlsgusled
with his whole relationship 10 tho Irish
party, and confident In hla strength re-.
slgnat power In order 10 regain IT,,
UN NEW tuuNpATtON
whenever he should he Independent Of
the irish members. He desired 10 have
NJ hia back British minority, 80 that
whatever he might do for ireland should
lc accepted nH u concession md not ns
CompulhOn. lie iOlt entirely ablo TO me-
cumplgh this rcault. tie had cnifpn-
chsrd 900, 600 yutcrs. ilcdiHtributcd the
boundaries VI the constituencies and icit
certain That his Wriy would guln largely
from those measures When tho cam
pnltn opened, however, the Radical
lcad0rs went off con their own hook. ~
and tried ~ secure nn alliance with the
llOnrsliulcrA, with whom thoy believed
They could secure the government Tor
thumrolvca, Whllo engaged In this Gi.
fort, tho Radicals committed themselves
to huyCrnl
yfHY AbyANCED rRlNCipLra,
which were popular throughout ireland
aud Scotland aud In tho English rural
provinces containing tho bulk of the
newly 0ulrnnchlsed voters, Chief among
these was disealabliRhmrnt Tho Par.
nollitcH, however diRtrnstod the Radl-
Gals aud cOurtcd ~ alliance with tile
'rurlOH, who were then Nv tho FIRST flush ot
power aud stronger with the people than
nov. The Home. Rulers accordingly illrcd
with the Radicals la order TO secure bet
ter terms from the Conservatives. The Int
tor finally agreed 10 the Irish terms mud
the pHrnpll salisbury compact was an
nounccd ny this tlmr Gladstone became
thoroughly aroused and by inuln force he
compelled the Radicals
no nErrns 'rorufu ArLGOhSCE
to the libO vi party, hut they had 40 gem
orally and thoroughly pledged themselves
to diHehtublishmrut that lhtir reunion
with the "grhnd old mans" followers
scared away from him largo numbrra of
The moderate Liberals who went
over 70 the Tories 10 suvo The
church. The acccssions were so nu.
mnrOup that the Conservatives threw
uedr al other issues IA thia attitude
thcy received 10 much encouragement
that they felt certain " success without
lrleh help, SO after This had been turned
over to thcm ny manifesto from Par.
urll, the Conservatives
HErupMtEp ~
and posed ~ n pure aud uunlloycd Eu.
pllsh party In The meantime Mr. Glad
stone, by almost supcrhungn effort, had
succeeded Ia dwGiiug tho importance OF
the disUstablishmcnt Issue by 10.
cnliZlng H. In Scotland, where
II IN popular with tho majority,
and throwing n out OF the campaign
altogether IN England, where II n un.
popular with the majority By this
achievement he stopped Tho religious
stampede from hla ranks and brought
hhrk thousands vi dCsprlCrH. Tho voting
had now begun Ia the large towns. Tho
Liberals
GRADUALLY DREW roGG1urn,
aud the Tory party, left without direct
isauc, has gradually dwlndlud The Par
nOlitoE have stood together 10 mnn.
While they IN cases voted against the Lib.
erals In favor Of the Tories, in the dis.
tiictA where no Nationalist candidate VIVA
running they have practically parted
company with tbs Tories AZ tho time
uf writing the Liberals have elected
GlN candidates, the Conservatives 2iA
aud the parnollilCs seven, While Glad.
stone has 40 minority over the Torloa,
they aud tho HOME, Ruleta tic him Never
before In England WuH political Aitun.
ton luHt like this, There are four dis.
tinCt and distinctive PARTIES, Tho Radl,
cnlp aud lihOrHla are nOmlnnly united, aud
30 are tho Torlus and Home Rulers Ihr
latter alliance IL
uNNNrUttAIf ANp uNliriiNhtt
while the former, although uHfellAble, i'
natural The Radicals claim tho credit uI
the Liberals among the now voters IN,
Conservatives atu In u hopeless mlnOrltN
without the s0id parnoll vote nud Woult
be helpless With IL against the Radical
aud Liberal vote combined. On
tlin other hand the panullito,
could always depend on u lnrg,
Radical vote on any pailinmOntar,
measure Ia inc Interest OF lfolnnd. II y
plain that " the Tories should rutair
power they could never be cerniu Of Their
ability TO pass any measuro,ovun with The
Irish vote, ani they could never be CUR,
of commanding that Such guyorn
ment would tlnply hc impoleht uut
ridiculous II the Liberals should ossum,
power they could never count ON m,
whole Radical vote, aud consequently
would hn without the ability
roruNlMANp 4 MAJORITY
! tuT any OF Tho government measures
The Radicals might anlllnte with The Par
ucllitCH, but II they should do 80 a.,
lihtrhls aud Conservatives wnpid hp
sumdly combiuo against them. The stu
alton h one or Unparalleled peWloaily
and shows that the people are clarly a.
yldod inta four parties, no two 81 whlol
are analogous llmakoA The pruHpee.
tive British government depend up0t
party deals It demonstrates that there
10 ~ prravnt 40 majority Ia Great llrinli
ron ANY pNtlNkn rnticN
Neither the Liberal nor tho Tory patty, II
would appear, can take the government
without compact 10 ally itsol