The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-24
NUNS THE WORD.
With Ola dstone's Cabinet at
Least, for They are Close
Mouthed as Oysters.
Ireland now AbsOrbs the Di-
pIomatic Attention of the
Crafty Premier.
The War of the Tories and Rad
icaIs for the supremacy in
the Government.
RieI is 10 be Tried in Canada
The Indians are Giving
Themselves Up.
our CABLE LETTER:



sen.
London, May pa majority OF the
members of the cabinet have already
left the city to spend the Whitsunside
holidays. This is generally accepted
rs pretty good indication that what
ever disscnsion exists in the cabinet
they have by no means brought about
any actual crisis, though, OF course,
there are persons and well-informed
persons, too, who assert that the cab
met is really on the verge of split.
1t is rumored in some circles that
Sir Charles Dixie rendered his
resignation before he departed yes
terday for Dublin. Many the radi.
cal newspapers declare that Sir Charles
is mainly responsible for the disscnsor
in the cabinet an he caused the trouble
they say, by his persistent efforts &c
force tins government to adopt a
radical policy. The London dispatch
which Is undoubtedly the organ OF
Sir Charles Dixie is urging the radi
! calls to combine and assert them
selves. Ii says that IL they do
they will have the best chance OF
securing control of the next parlia
ment even If they did not secure 9
majority they eau, the Dispatcd
argues, so Increase there power as Il
secure leader more
truly radical than Mr.. Gladstone
is, or than the radicals could hope Il
to ever see him, even il they were
twenty years younger.
A general survey of the politica
situation would perhaps show that NJ
| L., E,,a.lapI t.naltZas fhnr
oughly than Mr.. Gladstone that ther,
are in the present state of British af'
fairs all the elements for a politica
crisis, and that he himself is strongl!
in favor of making every reasonable
concession in order to hold the liberia
party, with its diverse factions, to
gether as solid body to prevent tn,
return OF the conservatives to power
A shrewd observer can perhaps dis
cover, in the visit of Sir Charles
, Dixie to Ireland, the fine Irish han6
= of Gladstone. Sir Charles goes t.
= Dublin to attend the meetings of
? commission for housing the poo
= of the Irish capital lie will b
: tho guest of Earl Spence
: at Dublin Castle. Lord Spencer i
far from being radical. though h
I believes thoroughly in the renew in
the Irish crimes act which Sir Charlie
1 opposes. In the many conference
i which these two gentlemen must hav
il is more than possible that th
strong personality of Earl Spence
will seriously affect the impressibl
Sir Charles and that he will return I
4 London after the holidays more tra'
:. table in his relations to the prim
70 minister. If he does then you ma
, look for u good compromise renew;
=, of the Irish Grimes bill which wi
/ give oilense to no one and who's
/, harmlessness viii be limited to abol
4. one year.
!, Gladstone has this way of dom
\. things and il may be he has cast h
In lines successfully for his getting e.
=. tirely rid of coercion In lrelan
nj II this surmise proves col
~ rect, the government will befo
recess announ, ID the lines on viii
so they will proceed next year with I
A. bill for local self-governmcnt in Ii
rs land. The moderate liberals are c.
r tain to follow Mr.. Gladstone aud &C
sent to make almost any concessic
to the radicals rather than caus,
split in the liberal party, as a serit
=, division in this party would III
III likely result in putting the tories
w power, and the return of the torie,
M power during the ensuing elect
ny would most inevitably be followed
ms war with Russia.
vi Lord Randolph Churchill, the a
'es rat for the tory leadership in the no
~ of commons, has already attempted
ic' induce Lord Salisbury, the leader
the tories, to JON forces v
n, him in opposing the rene
''u of the Irish Grimes act. Salisb
"n refused but young Churchill, moth
III ~ daunted, has arranged
Is his own account 20
IA ganize a tory opposition and
hls will fight hard and effect lively
ieW position if the government does
re- steal away his ground by Withhold,
the renewal bill. 1t Is certairll
A, somewhat extraordinary conditio
East English politics when a tory le
roil. organizes his followers TO join
H. radicals and Irish members OF
.ates commons to fight coercion in Ire
mas. and it is difficult in view of all II
III withhold one admiration from
nell for the educational effect {
long parliamentary agitation.
The Dublin Freeman's Jou
resi- commenting to-day on the stu
| NJ. says, the retirement of eithe
gen Charles Dixie or Mr.. Joseph {
AK. berlain from the cabinet would
far more disastrous blow TO tn,
opera eminent than any such occurre
E lips. the resignation of Earl Spence