New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
,oRp sALIsBURYs RETuRN-DILKE's RUIN

Mr.. GLADSTONE TO REMAIN AT HAwARDEN Do"iN'
THE AUIUMN-IoRD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
FOR FOREIGN SECRETARY - LORD
ADERDEEN's POPULARITY.
mY CABLE To THe rRBUSEi
,oxnox. Julv 24.-Since the acceptance of Mr.
o,,astone,s resignation by the Queen. which Was
.nown Thursday. the crisis has made little prog
rs.. TIE state of Lord Sasbury's health 1or-
hade him to leave Royat till he was iormaiiS
.nmmoned. He arrived IN London last night ana
..o.oeo, to Osborne in obedience to Her Maiesty's
commands to-day During the intcrval o'hei
tonics have almost monopolized public attention.
nre-eminently the Dixie case Tory politicians nave
hssn busv: the newspapers of all parties nave
daily nublished the political article which custom
demands; but the public has been pcriec'iy """''
that POLITICS hao been temporarily redueeu " 'A'
level of guesses and gossip
The late Ministry are packing up. Frequeh'
consultations among Liberal leaders have oeeh
,.la with this result. that the Liberals III the
canning session will ride waiting race lhey VIII
mak. no serious attempt to disturb the ConserVa-
tive ministry this year. Mr.. Gladstone wants TO
amend the autumn quietly at Hawarden' OH
william Harcourt will probably act as the leaoer
g the Liberals for ordinary purposes Il PcS' io'
.t;oh bisaxnericpce and abilities well fit him.
A. c,ads,one renounces none of his authority. but
aoos NOT think the weather likely to require his
nresepce on deck very often. He leaves Sir viii
sla horO
and promises his friends that he will appear when
ever he may be wanted.
The Parnellites seem content to remain quiet for
The present Mr.. O'Bnen's journey to America
nopts TO a period of Parliamentary repose. Re-
ports have been heard in London that MIR. Parnell
was inclined again to enter into communications
with the Tories in hopes of obtaining concessions, or
of ascertalning whether they might not grant somo
form of Home Rule. If Mr.. Parnell had any such
intention he has probably abandoned it. Any CO.
ouetting with the Tories in the present circum-
stances would cost him Radical support. The ALI
ance between the Liberals and the Parnellltes
seems on the whole to grow closer Defeat has not
DESTROYED the confidence of either, or the convic-
ton of either, that the objects of both can most
surely be obtained by continued cooperation. 1t
IS a sign of the times that the so-caled I" Glad
stone candidates election fund committee" has
b, en- enlarged and reconstructed as the United
Kingdom Home Rule League. This decision was
taken at meeting of the National Liberal Club
yesterday, the only Liberal club in London which
has since Mr. Gladstones conversion followed
decided Home Rule line.
Mr.. Chamberlain's National Radical Union on the
other hand shows no intention to quit the field.
The Executive Committee publish a circular adopt
ed yesterday declaring their belief that the Liberal
party will ultimately reunte on the principle of ex-
tending local self government to all portions OF the
Kingdom. 1t is perhaps only coincidence that
Lord Harrington. who has no connection with the
Radical Union chooses the same moment to repeat
that he favors measures of local government for
based on similar principles.
The more active spirits of the Tory party are re-
gretting that Lord Randolph Churchill who ar
rived from Norway this morning, did not reach
London in time to meet Lord Salisbury before the
osss of the party got the of the leader. Mem
beIs of both wings visited Arington-st last even
ing after dinner Lord Salisbury is rather like Cen
eral Graut, he will not desert his friends under
fire but the impatienco of his supporters will ulti-
mately compel him to shelve or shunt two at least
of the colleagues who last occupied the front
bench in the House of Commons. The question
who shall take the Foreign Office IS perhaps the
more important. Lord Randolph Churchill will
be urged by his friends to press his own claims.
Nobody questions his capacity but sober people
ask what effect his appointment would have on
foreign opinion and foreign governments The
same Ieople. however. predicted disaster from his
sway at the India Office where it is now admitted
that he showed prudence and good sense. Lord
Salisbury returns from Osborne tomorrow, when
Cabinet making will Legin in earnest.
Lord Aberdeen. Viceroy of Ireland finds himself
III a remarkable position. lie is perhaps the only
nan in either party, who lies satisfied both. Eu-
logies on the arl and Countess Of Aberdeen appea
simultaneously in United Ireland and in the Dublin
correspondence of The London Times. The latter is
Known to come from Mr.. latten the editor of the
Tory UaJHn EJpress. MIR. Patten says that ma
iorty of the people of Ireland would gladly see the
yiceroy remain since he and Lady Aberdeen have
done more tLan any of their predecessors to make
tie Office popular and to conquer all prejudiees and
have showered benefits on the people. United
Ireland PROPOSES a memorable popular demODstra-
ton OIL his departure and speaks of Lord Aberdeen
and his wife as the incarnation of new and better
tines aud as living proofs that the feeling between
tie tn countries is not ireconcilable Lord Aber-
deen. it adds as the first Viceroy under Mr. Glad
stones new scheme would have knit Irish and Brit
ish hearts together Accordingly let the closing
,ctne Of the present Niceroyalty prove how pas