Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
UNDECIDED.
ov HIS RETURN FROM BALMO-
RAL TO LONDON.

Ignored.
LoyDoN, June 13.-The Queen, it is
said is delighted over Gladstone's down.
nu The Parnellites, who accomplished
Ms overthrow, are going to encounter the
hardest times they have ever had. The
& MARQUIS of Salisbury, everybody begins
Y to see. lacks selfconfidence. he has been
hold. but never far-sighted, as the leader
4 of the opposition, but the very moment
+ba Gladstone Ministry resigned the Mar
ouis OF salisbury became a supplicant for
1nblic help, ahd vowed he would not take
nower unless the Liberals ''gave his gov
arnment show" Dir. Gladstone never
81 asked "show" from anybody.
NEVER LIKED GLADSTONE.
The Queen could not conceal her salts
Z faction over the change In politics. She
& never liked Mr.. Gladstone. He was too
q superior TO etiquette, could not fatter,
81 and was impatient as a state servant to
fhe throne. Her Majesty was so pleased
81 over the prospect OF again having Il
Tory and an autOcFat at the head of az
81 istrs that che telegraphed her acceptance
8 Of Premier Gladstone's resignation, and
bg wire summoned the Marquis Of Sails
q bury 80 BalmOral TO accept the trust of
"A nrming "A new government.
Ii s understood that the Marquis of
Salisbury will refrain from entering upon
r work Of forming a new Cabi-
81 et until after he has had confer
3 eoces with all the Conservative
II eaders. Singular as it may appear to
toreigners, the chief political interest of
81 Bfitous Just now does not seem to be in
the construction Of u new Ministry, but
II principally in the foreign policy and sec
only IN the Irish policy OF the ConserVa-
tive government.
IMPORTANCE OF IRELAND.
Mr. Parnell certainly must have the
q measure OF his ambition nearly filled when
be mas succeeded in making the affairs
81 of Ireland the most important subject Of
British interest after English foreign af-
81 fairs. When the Irish members on Mon
day night threw their votes with the To-
ries and wrought the ruin of the Ministry
that gave Ireland church disestablishment
the land act, they jumped upon their
seats and hurrahed. They We're then
certain that the Tories, lifted TO power by
81 Irish help, would at once "ParnellizeO
Mthe government, but the Tories having re-
cyergd from their frat excitement ap-
pear TO attribute GladstOne's defeat not to
his fairness toward Ireland, but to the
loss Of Liberal votes, driven from HIM by
#dsgust at his ''submisslon to Irish bull
MlOzng.'
PROPOSED ALLIANCES.
Now this ''disgusted Liberal vote" is far
larger than the Home Rule vote. The
MIOres knew this. They are wise in their
Mday aud generation. They are playing for
brgoc vote, and the Irish are ''gOing 10
got .yn.7 The Conservative party is
Mmgely controlled by the prevalent
Mpln0n Of the Tory clubs. The
arIton and other leading Tory
aUbs all favor a theory advocated by
arI Spencer, the irish VicerOy, that
here is an absolute necessity for the con
nuauce ct the coercion policy in Ireland.
On this point the Tories and a majority OF
e Liberals will agree, and on it they
May combine against the Radicals and
auelites. If they do the Home Rulers
Pill be in such a pitiable minority that
HheIf voice viii count for nothing in Par
#aneut, and long lease of life will be
eured to the present mode of English
&ue In Ireland.
SALIsBURY'S PLANS.
1t is not believed that the Marquis OF
salisbury will seek assistance from any
81 Mr.. GladstOne's Ministers in forming
policy towards Ireland. His plan Will
eto split the Liberal party completely by
M0posng "a measure of cOrciOn
asei on Earl Spencer's re-
n-a measure the same as
e Marquis Of Harrington, GladstOne's
ar Minister, and majority Of Glad
ones Cabinet insisted on continuing.
spite Of the opposition of Sir Charles
Ae, Joseph Chamberlain and
1reyeiyu, such line OF
sh policy would be almost
eitan TO lead 10 at least temporary
@uuon between the moderate Liberals
- Tories AGAINST the Radicals aud Par
alItes, and give the new government a
ehendous majority. IL would be hard
guess what would become OF Irish
ne rule under a government whose
start IN power was based
lts discrimination to maintain
eIcion In Ireland.
URGING THE CRIMES ACT.
r stafford Northcote, the Tory leader
ue commons. has already been in con-
NATION with the Irish executive officials
.e'uing the real state OF affairs in
'l@Id' and IL is understood that nearly
a'one OF these gentlemen has
tu lhat no English Government could
o,u 20 be responsible FOR the govern
NVl Ireland during the coming WIN
"llout continuance Of the Irish
ues act. Sir Stafford can easily ac-
e testimony that will bolster up
Intentions towards Ireland.
Randolph Churchill, IL may
safely stated, is the
one of the men likely to form the
fatlYe cabinet who is at all likely
4'o,ate The abandonment Of coercion.
i'1nence Will be mOrs for fairness
H party when IL Is in power than u
80 20 be when ne was the opposi-
"aaT in the commons,
=, THE FOREIGN Policy.
eRrAns from Balmoral indicate that
"nierences which have taken place
the Queen aud the Marquis Of
Jury Her Majesty has shown that
l,neerned most about the foreign
W her government. In court cir
l4efe Is no longer any con-
"ent Of the rejoicing over
'i The Liberal Government. Mr..
the court officials now admit,
IN harmony with the Queen on
Jsot, aud her Majesty and the
" disagreed hittorly In all these
ls about England's foreign AZ
t.AI' Gladstone. Il Is said, rarely
ihe Queen or informed her Of
"'sn3 Of his government.
lHE sOUDAN CAMPAIGN.
e,c,-laformed circles It is thought
Vleen's encourage strongly favor
Hss.,'% OF the Soudan campaign, tho
Nd6sa 0i kgpt, settlement Of the
tsb,1i sssiian dispute ON the basis Of the
dlors agreement, renewal OF