The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-10
PREMIER
-e1ADsroNE's M1NlsrRY RESIGNS
And Parliament si Adjourned uatil Friday
The Qusen Not Yet Heard From on the
Mattsr-rhs Conservatives willing to
Accept oaes-AproSablo Cabinet

/
LONDON, June s.-The Cabinet Council
was convened at noon and was in session
until 1:15 O'Clock. 1t is understood that
the situation was thoroughly discussed,
and 1t was decided that in view of the de-
featlast night, on the budget, It would be
inconsistent for the members Of the Cabi-
net to remain longerin Office, and It was
resolved their designations be rendered 70
the Queen at once.
Great surprise is expressed at the de-
feat Of the Government. It was expected
that an effort would be made last night to
prevent the proposed increase Of the du-
ties upon beer and spirits, but there was
no idea that the opposition would oyerrun
the Cabinet. It seems to be regarded as
extremely doubtful whether the ministers
could resign, and leave unfinished SO
many important matters relating to both
home and foreign affairs. Nothing more
untoward than the present crisis could
have occurred apparently. Men OF all
parties are OF the opinion that the Gov
ernment should at least remain provision
ally, that is, until after the general cleo
tons. 4. ~ 80.
.dLApsroNE's APPEARANCE.
When Mr.. Gladstone, q few minutes
after 4 o'clock this afternoon, entered the
House of Commons, his appearance was
that Of a firm man, perfectly undisturbed.
He at once proceeded to the Speakers
desk and enteredinto conversation with
Mr.. Peel. During the conversation, the.
Premier was evidently in bright spirits,
and he was loudly cheered by the radical
members of the House. When he seated
himself in his usual place, his very self
possession seemed to enthuse bis admirers.
and the Chamber was fairly rent with
cheer after cheer, and the applause be-
came an ovation.
REsIdSArloSS ANNOUNCED. III
at last Mr.. Gladstone arose in Difference
to the greeting. He said the Cabinet on
assembling to-day thought they were
under obligations to submit a dptiiul COM
munication to the Queen. [cheers. It
would be premature on his part enter into
particulars concerning the nature Of that
communication Just now. He would say,
however, that, as on former occasions,a a
few days must elapse before the result Of
that Communication could be arrived at so
as to be made known to the House. Dur.
ing the interval, Mr.. Gladstone concluded
the House wonld followiits usual custom
in retraining from the transaction Of It's or
dinary business, and he would move that
the House, on rising, do adjourn until
Friday. Sl.S I.
The House OF Commons and the Honse
OF Lords have adjourned until next Fri
day.. I'd.
British consols have fallen !! since the
closing Of the market this afternoon.
VIEWED FROM ANIRtsH STANDPOINT.
The. Fftemaa,s Jotlraal,ot Dublin, today
commenting on the budget says: "The
defeat Is due L. the action OF the Parnell-
ties in refusing to uphold 8 cabinet in
which they received nothing but broken
promises, and from which Ireland could
expect nothing but injustice, Us was fore
shadowed in the attempt to again saddle
upon Ireland the iniquttons provisions Of
the Crimes act. The result OF the vote
last night will cause Earl Spencer and his
lieutenants in the Castle to quit Ireland,
leaving behind them the memory OF
an administration which was promi-
nentlY noted for cold -blopded brutality
and irigid, CALCULATING injustice. Earl
Spencer may receive plkedom for his
misrule Of ireland, but It would be we'll
for the Queen and Mr.. Gladstone to bear
in mind that II was the Lord Lieutenant's
hand that destroyed the greatest Govern
ment England has had during the last
century. II II had not been for Earl
Spencer's misstatements in regard TO the
condition Of ireland. and his influence in
the Cabinet, Mr. Gladstene yoEll hare
sought the friendship Of Mr.. parhell and
his followers, instead Of provoking their
hostility by such arbitrary measures rs
tie proposed renewal Of the Coercion bilLn
THE GRANUOID MAN.