The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
THE COMING man
Is the Marquis of Salisbury,
Who will Form a Cabinet
for the Queen.
Gladstone TO Retire Entirely
from, Politics and Public Life
after Completing His work.
The Great London InternatiOn-
ai..Exhibiition Nearly De-
strOyed by Fire.
Death of Prominent hiIiRn-
Brazil and the cholera
Other Foreign Notes.
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Lord salisbury called Upon TO Form
IA Cabinet--GladstOnc 10 Retire
From Public Lie.

FROM fubtiC Ette.
London. June l2.-Lord Salisbury,
at All informal meeting of the conser-
yative members OF the house of COM
mons before his departure for Balmo-
raj, said he would refuse office unless
assured by the liberal leaders that the
factions of opposition would not ham
per the administration. If the liberal
majority were willing TO give fair
play to II conservative ministry the
office might he accepted.
but without some such
between the leaders
of both sides. II would be Impossi-
bic for the conservatives To undertake
the government. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain's organ, tho birmingham
Post. to-day describes the radical
policy in the event OF II tory gainistry
being formed: "rhcy must be
watched, checked, forbidden TO leg
islate aud compelled to explain and
justify every step, and must be so
bound, limited and prevented from
using, for their own purposes, the po-
sitions to which they have no claim
These and similar declarations
by other liberal papers in
tcnsify the feeling of the
rank and file of the Conservatives
against accepting office MS impossible
without guarantees of some support
ut the hands OF the moderate Lib
erals.
The queen is in telegraph commu-
nication with the prince of Wales and
several members of the privy council.
This is the first time she has sought
the advice OF the prince in state cri-
sis. II is reported that he advised the
queen to follow the constitutional
practice and call the Marquis of Sails
| bury to form anew cabinet.
| IL Tory cabinet is formed, Mr.
| Gladstonc's immediate retirement
from public life is certain, and the
Marquis of Harrington will be left to
lead the opposition. The news that
Gladstone intends to make his re-
tircmcnt coincident with his rcsigna
ton, dismays the Liberals who relied
upon having his leadership in the
coming electoral campaign.
GLADsToNE's RESIGNATION.
Gladstone announced in the hous'
of commons this afternoon that IN
had resigned his office and that tn
queen had accepted his resignation
and had informed him she had SUN
moncd tho marquis of Salisbury
leader of the opposition i'll the hous
of lords, to Balmoral for the purpos
of cntrusting him with the iormatio
of a new ministry.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the house of lords this afternoo
Lord Granville announced that Nj
Gladstone had rendered to the quee
the resignation of himself and the el
tire cabinet. Lord Granville al
stated the queen had accepted Il
resignation and had summoned
her presence the marquis OF Sallsbul
who is now at Balmoral in contcren
with her majesty; therefore, Loi
lGranyille said, he hoped the hon
would abandon all ordinary bnsinei
The remainder of the session W
occupied in reading for the third tn
redistribution.ot seals bill and passi
the amendments til, reto.
GLADsTONE's TALK.
LONDON, June l2.-Mr. Gladsto
said that, under the particular circu
stances surrounding the outgOl
government he would, n little la
propose that the house of comm,
adjourn until next Monday.
uiestion has arisen whether II is b
for public commerce and interest
vo ON with The pend
legislation concerning the
Observation-Disclosures bill, I
the present government would dt
only with the consent of the hot
lie did not believe any difference
principle in respect 10 this import
measure could now arise between
parties. and he reminded the he
Wu that the government ana the OPP
l. ton " ere both under contract
oardiug the redistribution bill
would, however, be gratifying to
self and his colleagues In the reti
cabinet, ifbefore they ceased
hubble duties, they could re-
The bill as sealed and delivered,
Sir Stafford Northcote on beh'
the Conservatives responded tina
party desired to proceed with tn
distribution bill as rapidly us I
BILE and there was no reason
! "A amendments to the bill by the
~ of lords should not at once receiy
asserting vote in the house Of
NJ mons, but the question of these Al
ments was in this peculiar shape
amendments were not yet pI
and he thought il desirable to
them printed before formally
upon them.
Mr.. Gladstone expressed h
auiescence with this view and q