The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
Indications that the Parnellites Have Com
mitted Serious Blunder in Assisting
in 0yerthrOWing the Liberals.
The Tories Seeking an Alliance with
the Dissatisfied Liberal Faction,
And When the Bargain Is Consummated the
Irish Party Will "Get Left"-Political
Intentions of Gladstone.
Delight of the Queen and the Aristocrats-
Poor Prospect for the Irish.

FoOr Prospect Tor the irish.
LONDON, June 13.-The Queen, it is said, is
delighted over Mr.. Glandstone's downfall. The
Parnellites, who accomplished his overthrow,
are going to encounter the hardest times they
have ever had. The Marquis of Salisbury every
body begins to see lacks selfconfdence. He has
been bold but never far-sighted as leader of the
opposition, but the very moment the Gladstone
Ministry resigned the Marquis became suppl
can't for public help, and vowed he would not
take power unless the Liberals gave his govern
ment show" Mr. Gladstone never asked O
show" from anybody. The Queen could
not conceal her satisfaction over the
change in politics. She never liked Mr..
Gladstone. He could not fatter, and was i'm
patient state servant to the throne Her
Majesty was so pleased over the prospect of
again having a Tory and an aristocrat at the
head of affairs, that she telegraphed her accept
ance OF Mr.. Gladstones resignation and by wire
summoned the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmoral,
to accept the trust of forming new government
1t is understood that the Marquis of Salisbury
will refrain from entering upon the work of
forming new Cabinet until he has held confer
ences with all the Conservative leaders
chief political interest of Britons, just now, does
not seem to be in the constitution of the new
Ministry, but principally in the foreign
policy and secondly in the Irish policy
OF the Conservative government. Mr.. Parnell
certainly must have the measure ofshis ambition
nearly filled when he has succeeded in making
the affairs of Ireland the most important sub
iect of British interest The Irish members on
Monday night, threw their votes with the Tories
and wrought the ruin of the minority that gave
Ireland disestablishment and the land act, and
they jumped upon the seats and hurrahed
They were then certain that the Tories, lifted
into power by Irish help, would at once Par
nellizsn the governments; but the Tories, having
recovered from their first excitement, appear to
attribute Gladstone's defeat, not to his harsh
ness toward Ireland but to the loss of the Lib
eral vote driven from him by disgust at
his submission to Irish bulldozng"
Now. this disguised Liberal vote
is far greater than the Home Rule
vote. The 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 con-
trolled by the prevalent opinion of the Tory
clubs. The Carlton and other leading Tory clubs
all favor the theory advocated by Earl Spen-
Ger, the Irish viceroy, that there is an absolute
necessity for continuance Of the coercion pol
icy in Ireland. On this point the Tories and
majority of the Liberals will agree, and on it
they will combine against the Radicals and Par
nellites If they do the Home Rulers will be in
such pitiable minority that their voice will
count for nothing in Parliament and long
lease of life will be secured to the present mode
of English rule in Ireland 1t is not believed
that the Marquis of Salisbury will seek
assistance from any of the Gladstone Ministers
in forming his policy towards Ireland. His plan
will be to split the Liberal party completely by
proposing measure of coercion based on Earl
Spencer's reports, a measure the same as that
proposed by the Marquis of Harrington, Mr..
Gladstone'sW War Minister, and which majority of
Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet insisted on continuing,
in spite of the opposition of Sir Charles Dixie
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain and Mr.. Trevelyan
Sir Stafford Northcote, the Tory leader in the
Commons, has already been in consultation with
Irish executive officials concerning the real
status of affairs in Ireland and it is understood
that nearly every one of these gentlemen has
stated that no English government could afford
to be responsible for the government Of Ireland
during the coming winter without the
continuance of the Irish crimes act Sir Stat
ford can easily acquire testimony that will
bolster up his intentions towards Ireland. Lord
Randolph Churchill, it may be safely stated, is
the only one of the men likely to form the con-
sentative Cabinet who is at all likely to adyo-
cate the abandonment of coercion. His infu-
ence will be far less with his party when it is in
power, than it appeared to be when he was an
opposition leader in the Commons.
kilograms from Baimoral indicate that in the
conferences which have taken place between
the Queen and the Marquis of Salisbury her
Majesty has shown that she is concerned most
about the foreign policy of her government In
court circles there is no longer
any concealment of rejoicing over the fall
of the Liberal government. Mr.. Gladstone
court officials now admit, was never in harmony
with the Queen on any subject, and her Majesty
and the Premier disagreed bitterly in all their
discussions about Engand's foreign affairs. Mr.
Gladstone, it is said rarely consulted the Queen
or informed her OF the designs of his government
In wel-informed circles it is thought that the
Queens encourage strongly favor renewal of
the Soudan campaign, the retention of Egypt
the settlement of the Anglo Russian dispute on
the basis of the Granville-De Giers agreement.
renewal of the alliance with Germany
an entente with Turkey, and no special cultiva-
ton of an entente with France. A policy en-
bracing all these principles has all along been
approved by the permanent officials in the
British Foreign Office amongst whom Mr.. Glad
stones regime had grown to be intensely dis
liked
Scenes in the House on Friday Night.
Cable Special.
The scenes in the House Of Commons tonight
when Mr.. Gladstone announced the retirement
of his Ministry, were the most extraordinary
nh at h va baan xvitpassad in st Sfanhen,s Hall
for many years The attendance and the OK