The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-15


contend that by refusing TO pledge
himself TO disestablishment IN Eu-
gland, Mr.. Gladstone has lost strength
with the radicals, but this can hardly
be true for the radicals thoroughly
appreciate the fact that they are not
IN majority In the liberal party.
They desire the party's success and
are intclligently willing to bide
their time. which they firmly believe
will come In the parliament succeed
the next one, If II does not arrive
sooner.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Glad
stone will succeed In making
the Irish question the main
one, before election day.
Even now, many politicians
effect to see his Edinburgh Irish
speech overlapping his disestablish-
ment address in importance. Its ell
feet on the home-rule party Is very
marked, and the leading ParnclliIcs
already manifest indications of n de-
sire to come to terms with the q rand
old man." Several ofParnell's or aus
openly advocate such au alliance. The
Dublin Freemali's Journal to-day says
that Mr.. Gladstone has ample time
before election to meet MIR. Parnelfs
reasonable demands. The ex-premier,
the journal continues, can, before he
concludes the Midlothian campaign,
so play his party oil the Irish ques-
ton that an alliance with the Parnell-
ties will be matter OF course. All
the paper asks is that Mr.. Gladstone
shall be sincere like Mr. Parnell, who,
the journal says, is always in earnest
and it would be well for Mr.. Glad
stone TO be In earnest also.
United Ireland, Mr.. Psrnell's yn or
gan, insists that the home-rulc ques-
ton is recognized by all the first
statesman of Great Britain as the
leading issue of the hour in British
politics, and says that from which,
ever party its settlement comes, the
settlement itself will probably be u
mere wranglc over details This lat
ter utterance. must be considered i'm
portrait, as il was undoubtedly in-
spired by the great Irish leader, and
was probably meant TO convey to the
league the information that the Irish
party managers no longer consider
themselves obliged to the conserva.
tive party for the accomplishment OF
their end, but have succeeded In
reaching position In which theif
chances for good deal elsewhere are
sufficient to warrant Mt least declar.
alton of indepenpence. Ii would be
quite natural for the Parnellites u
prefer bargain with Gladstone to
one with Salisbury. The liberia
leader has some claims on Irish
gratitude and has following largel,
disposed towards making conces
sions, but Lord Salisbury has neither
The detection of the Irish vote In par
lament threw the radicals from
power. They are trying hard to get
back. They have heon attempting t.
do this without Irish help and hav,
obtained but indifferent prospects
With Irish help, the liberals Womb
possess an absolute certainty of res
toration, and Mr.. Parnell would los,
nothing but gain everything. III
could afford to trust TO liberal promis
es with more confidence than he coul,
to any the tories might make, for tn
tory leaders could not guarantee tina
their party would permit them to full
ill their pledges, whereas Mr.. Glad
, stone could guarantee that his part
would keep his promises. Besides
if Mr.. Gladstone himself should prov
recalcitraut, MIR. Parnell would be i
better shape than ever t
again overthrow his ally, TO
il can, at present, hard
be doubted that Parnell will have ia
larger and more effective balance o
power in the coming parliameu
than he has in the present.
WHY THE CzAR HATES ALEXANDER
A private letter from st. Peters
burg attributes Russia's fierce oppC
sition to the present independer
IS Roumelian revolution, to the della
G encountered by the ear in bringin
it about in his own interest. TIL
l. letter states that General Gourke WI
!. instructed, last summer, to go
Is Bulgaria, take command ofthe trooI
re there aud, after assuming the admit
r istration of the affairs of the pro
ne ince ard proclaim the grand duke vi
as dinner governor of united Bulgari
i Prince Alexander, suspecting Il
design, Investigated the matter al
II. satisfying himself OF Russia's int
al ton, Joined the revolutionists al
he when he had them firmly espouscd
lie his interests, he added the revoluti
DE and SO defeated the cars intrigue
la, THE SILVER QUESTION.
ne Dispatche.. from Brussels, aver Il
W Belgium, has sent compromise p
Is posals to the Paris monetary cont
pm ence, Offering to accept the liquidat
clause, provided 1t be applied to
in the event of her renouncing
~ union, aud further proposing to W
ny draw a portion of her silver from
~ culatioD II France agrees to adopt
'n ~, single gold standard.
al THE EXPULSION OF THE POLES.
sh- The excitement III Germany q
lat Bismarck's continued enforcement
ug his edict exileing Russian Poles fr
he Prussia, continues undated. Gl
ne relief committees have been sen
-ell assist the unfortunate exiles at L.
for berg, Posen and Cracrow. The re
md committee Mt the latter city, rep
AS that 200 Poles in one Russian sci
ore ment were recently ordered to SO
ap. up their. affairs there and quit liu
raj without delay, A majority of q
has are Roman catholics aud many
,er. them have resided in Russia so |
to that they have forgol
men their native language. Il
cir have all been compelled 10
the their property in haste, and specu
IN ors, in the favor of the local oiiic
,ral have taken such advantage of the
de- uation that very little of the prop
lad thus forced upon the market
adj. brought more than one-fourth o
as value. To make matters worse
ing STA has issued an order prohibi
ish. the entry of these exiles into
de- cars domain unless they can pl
one that they were born therein, an
fol- consequence of this there are at 7
ave ent encamped at one place Oh
the frontier no less than 1900 Poles,
the niless and most miserable, wi
re- the right to move forward and
IDS a imprisonment at hard labor sta
rails them ia the face if they dar'