The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
STRONGLY GLADSTONIAN.
INDICATIONS THAT SCOTLAND is
With THE PREMIER.
Both Parties Disappointed With the
Results Of the Elections
Thus Far.


dolph Churchill, were "cocksuIe" OF
making greater headway than they
lave achieved. The Liberals profess
TO be gaining in spirit. They point
out that, although the Tories have
made q net gain OF two, yet the
Glsdstoneites have won Carlisle
and Lsith against the Unionists,
which practically makes the bait e,
60 far, q draw. NJ. Edward Heneage,
one Of the most prominent Liberals
who seceded from Mr.. Gladstone'a
| support AID resigned the Ministerial
Office Ct Chancellor OF the Duchy oil
Lancaster on April 9Th, upon the &C.
cssion of the introduction OF the
home rule bill, was reelected today
from GTimsby, Lire llushire, as a
Unionist. His majority wal 300
against Sl4 ST the last election.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Pal Mall Gazette, pointing 10
the result Of the election 50 far as
they have gone, says; The Irish vote
in England has failed TO work the
wonder promised for it by T. p. O'Con-
nor. He declared the Irish vote would
be the decisive ia tor in seventeen OF
the English Constituencies. Yester-
days polliDg', however, show in the
net result that the Irish TUNED the
SC Vie In but two places in favor of the
LibeIas, leaving the others unaltered.
THE DEPTFoRD CONTEST.
In the Dppt'ord Kent and Surrey
counties) ID strict, where Lalmokun
Chose, the Parsee merchant, lan as q
Gladstonian sgainst William job 4
Evelyn, Conservative, the latter won
by majority OF 027, In the last el. c..
ton the SEINE candidates contested the
dislr.ct and MIR. Eyelyn's majority was
then but 1857 In tbs former election,
however, the Tories polled 1927 votes,
while the Liberal VOC fell away still
more, being this time but 1865, sos
less than il was in the last election,
when it amounted TO $500. Deptfoid
was looked orward 10 by both patti 8
as the best test case in the election of
this week, but as, with enormously
increased interest in the grave issues
at stake, the total vote fell away 740
the general conclusion ia that Dept
ford proved nothing, unless that
W lie number Of Liberals In the dis
tiiot opposed home rule 10 Ireland ia
the shape offered by Mr.. Gladstone,
they by no means favor the policy OF
coercion proposed by Lord Salisbury
and simply retained from voting,
Tories did, who are weary OF
coercion, but not in favor OF IRISH in
dependence. At 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon 1913 Tories, % Unionistg, 43
Libeia's and IL Psrnellites had been
elected. The Hon. r. Wynn, Con-
servative, has been elected over Mr..
Fleming, Gladstoni4n, in Pontsfract
WestridiDg and Yorkshire by ma
jointly OF 200, an increase in the Tory
msjority in the Ia election OF l73. In
the present election The total vots in
the district fell away 83 from the to al
vote polled at the last election, hut
the Tory voters increased 40, while
the Liberal vote declined 1913. The
total number OF votes recorded in the
first days polling was: Gladstonian,
235,06S: Conservative, 227,593; Union.
ist, 81, SO; Nationalist, 291l.
Mr.. Kitson, (Gladstonite) who was
defea ed by Gerald William Baltour in
Central Leeds by a majority OF thir-
teen, is dissatisfied with the count and
demands scrutiny of the pool. Mr..
Balfour carried the district at the last
election by majority OF 3l4,
MR. GLADSTONE
has sent the following dispatch to Sir
Charles Russell, Attorney General,
who is the Gladstonisn Parliament can
didate for South Hackney; II greatly
regret that my strength will not per-
NIT me to help you in advocating in
the metropolis the srGat cause am
Watching with the utmost interest, the
London elections. l trust that Hack
nev will return you and your true
colleague and support Ireland's appeal
to the generous sympathy and sense
OF justice of Englishmen."
Mr.. PARNRLL
addr,s ed an outdoor meeting at
Hackney tonight in support OF Sir
CHI rles Russ ellis candidature. Fully
10000 persons were present. In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Parnell
said Lord Salisbury and Lord Ran
dolph Churchill etaked their last
chance In November last. 1t is now
said that the Irish question is not ripe
for settlement. Never was there a
mere disgraceiul instance of political
turpitude and trea ht ny. Mr.. Glad
stone had been called traitor, but
Lord Salisbury was surely greater
traitor when he was prepared TO do
what Mr.. Gladstone has dole, not be-
cause he Salisbury was anxious to
send a message Of peace TO Ireland
but for the ignoole purpose OF catch
ing the Irish vote" Continuing, Mr..
Paraell said that Mr.. Bright's scheme
was grand and mastery. Mr.. Butt
had made similar proposition, and
when MIR. Parnell asked him why he
made 1t, Mr.. Butt replied that he did
so with view Of bringing about a
final settlement, because every bill
passed by the grand committee and
killed in the House of Commons or
the house Of Lords, would be q stand
ing argument in favor OF homs rule.
SCOTLAND FOR GLADSTONE.
A further indication that Scotland is
strongly Gladstonian is furnished in
the returns from yesterdays election
az Ddndee, where Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. L9cltl, Gladstonians, received,
respectively, 1886 and S2l6 votes,
against Sh45 and SS46 for Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Baly, Liberal Unionists. The
election in Dundee was the only one
held in Scotland yesterday. In Bos-
ton the Conservatives had a majority
Of 80. Stafford gave a Conservative
majority of 81. In Burnley p. Ry-
lands, Unionst, received 1909 votes,
and Greenwood, Gladstonian, 4l66
In Derby Mr.. Roe, Gadstonisn, polled
657l votes, Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt,
Gladstoniap, 6l3l, and Mr.. Evans,
Liberal Umonist, 4I46. In the Bor-
delsy division Of Birmingham Mr.,
Jesse Collins, Unionist, plled 4AS3
votes, and Mr.. TAFT, Gladslonian, l04O.
| A Review OF the Elections From an
American Standpoint.
BosToN, MASS, July S.-Edward A.