The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
THE HOME-RULE FIGHT.
Active Preparations for the Canvass-Parlia
ment To Be Dissolved ON the 26th.

Active Preparations for the Canvass-Parlia-
inent To Be Dissolved ON the 26th.
LONDON, June Sir Henry Ponsonby, the
Queens private secretary, had an interview with
Mr.. Gladstone to-day Immediately afterwards
the Premier convoked Cabinet council, which
remained in session two hours. All parties are
preparing for a general election with feverish
haste and anxiety. The Liberal whips to-day
declare that Gladstonan candidates will be an
nounced in every constituency in Great Britain
and Ireland within two days. Mr. Schnadhorst,
the chief of the National Liberal Federation,
has been conferring with Mr.. Gladstone to-day.
Mr.. Gladstone will tomorrow inform the
House of Commons of the governments inten-
ton to appeal to the country after obtaining the
necessary votes of supply to tide over the cleo
tions. Parliament will probably be dissolved on
June 26 The government whips are less san
in the coming elections, owing to a great dearth
Of funds and suitable candidates.
Extensive police precautions have been taken
at the East End of London, where disorders are
feared, the Irish of Rotherhthe and Wrapping
having become greatly excited. full supply
of detectives has been stationed to protect rail
way depots, river sub-ways and other places,
and all strangers are narrowly scrutinized. It is
openly stated that Fenan outbreak is expected
by the government.
Mr.. Henry Labouchere is busily engaged in
forming Radical party to.oppose Mr.. Chamber
lain and his methods during the impending par
liamentary contest
telegraphic message was received this after
noon from the Queen by Mr.. Gladstone. It is
understood to contain her Majestys sanction
for the dissolution of Parliament
Scores of provincial Conservative and Liberal
agents are in London consulting with the
whips" of their respective parties. Mr.. Glad
stone insists that every constituency shall be
provided with a home-rule candidate. He
relies upon the Radical and workingmen's
clubs add societies to provide Jealous volunteers.
The government will endeavor to dissolve Par
Lament on the Gath inst, even at an earlier
date, if the House expedires necessary business.
An early dissolution is desired in order that the
elections may not interfere with the harvest
work.
The dispatch sent by the Queen to Mr. Glad
stone this afternoon, announced her Maiesty's
consent to dissolution The Queen had previ-
ously asked Lord Harrington whether ne was
willing to form Ministry. Lord Harrington, in
reply, advised that Parliament be dissolved.
Lord Rosebery started for Balmoral on the
night mail 1t is understood that he goes simply
as Minister in attendance.
The Liberal clubs have split, like the party.
The Reform and Devonshire clubs support the
dissidents The members of the National Lib
eral Club are Gladstonians. and Mr. Schnad-
horst has his headquarters at the club. He de-
clares that not single Liberal association has
swerved from it's allegiance to Mr.. Gladstone.
The Unionists have selected Mr.. Russell. no.
BILE Irish temperance advocate, to oppose Mr..
O'Brien in Tyrone.
Mr. Rylands, Liberal Member Of Parliament
for Burnley, addressed meeting of 800 of his
constituents at Burnley this evening, to explain
why he opposed Mr. Gladstone in the recent di-
vision. After the address ballot was taken on
the question. "Are you satisfied with Mr.. Ry-
landsP The result was-yeas, 67; nays, 203.