St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
COERCION CONQUERING.
Gladstone's Policy of Cancellation and
Home Rule for Ireland Fails to
Find Favor.
But in the Hour of Victory the Tories
Stop to Tremble at the Possibilities
of Their Triumph.
Conservatives Elected to Date go;
Unionists 43; Gladstonians
100, Parne1htes 43.
John Bright's Reply to the PREMIER
Inquiry Into the Bloody Riot
at Dublin.
The English Elections.

the 6aSb DIVISION OIL ny MI. w dI-
lace, the Gladstonian candidate, by major
ity of 1, 339 in a total poll of 1887. In the
last election Mr.. Goschen was elected as a
Liberal by a majority of 2,405, in total
vote of 1856. Then Mr.. Goschen received
4,337 votes. This time he polled but 2,249
Mr.. j. Wilson, UnioniSt, has been de-
feated in the central division of Edinburgh.
MI, Gladstone has telegraphed to the Liber-
ais of Edinburgh congratulating them upon
having wrested the seat belonging to the
central division from j. Wilson, Unionst,
end that belonging to the east division from
Mr.. Goschen. The premier's telegram
reads:
rejoice that the capitalsof dear old Scot
land has shaken Off the chains and once more
spoken with a voice whose sound will ring
throughout the land in behalf of justice and
peace for ireland.
There were
THREE COUNTS IN LONDONDERRY,
The second made the election tie, the
third gave Mr.. Lewis a majority of three.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy has given notice that
he will demand a scrutiny of the poll, and
if necessary a reconteSt of the district
MI. T. Sutherland, Unionist, has been re-
elected from Greenock by diminished ma
Jority. Mr.. II. G: Childers, home secretary,
has been elected by vote of 3, IT'S against
ern division of Edinburgh. Mr.. John
Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land, has been reelected from New
castle-upon-Tyne, by vote of 1861. an
increase of 552 in his vote, Mr.. James
Craig has been elected as Gladstonian to
succeed Mr.. Joseph Cowen (who has re-
tired from public life) for Newcastle-near-
Tyne, by vote of 10, 172, which is 317 Jess
than the vote given Mr.. Cowen in the last
election. Sir w. G.. Armstrong and Sir
Matthew White Ridley, the Conservative
candidates who opposed Mr.. Morley and
Mr.. Craig, received respectively 1857 and
$3.50 votes.
THE TORIES CONTINUE TO GAIN.
Their victories to-day include Chester,
East Bradford, Cleysham. Mile End, East
Islington, South Islington and Bow and
Bromley. The Gladstonians gained VOL
northampton. The net Conservative gain
at midnight tonight is twenty-one. Messrs.
Barry and OPShea, Parnellites, have been
returned without opposition in Wexford
and Donegal, respectively. InNewry j. 81.
Mccarthy, Parnelllte, received 1,1S3 and
his opponent, Mr.. Saunders, TIC. Messrs.
Ashmead Bartlett and Howard Vincent,
Conservatives, and A. j. Mundella, Glad
stonian, retain their seats for Sheffield,
and Messrs. Iilingsworth and Shaw Lee
1eFoio, OlduStoHidn9, IoI bTau1OrQ.
r. Chamberlain, Unionist, a brother
of j. Chamberlain. retains his seat
for Islington by 1000 majority P. J.
Foley, Parnellite, has been elected for the
West or Connemara division of Galway.
and j. d. Pyne. Parnellite, for the west
division of Waterford. j. Stock, Parnell-
lite. has been elected for the north division
OF Kerry, j. Jordan, Panellite, for the
west division of Clare, James Leahy, Par
nellite, for the southern division of Kill
dare, E. D. Gray, Parnellite, for The St.
Stephen Green division of Dublin. Mr.
Gray received 5,00S votes while his COM
petitor, Mr.. Sullivan. received only 2, sos.
Among the other candidates returned to-
day are Capt. James McCulmont, Conserv-
alive, for Antrim, John Dillon, Parnellite.
for the east division of Mayo, e. NJ.
Marum, Parnellite, for the north division of
Kilkenny. They we all unoppoSed. Messrs.
d. Sheehy, Parnellite, for the south divis-
on OF Galway; Thomas Mayne, Parnellitei
for the middle division of Tipperary; Col.
Nolan, Parnellite, for the north division of
Galway, have also been elected. The Tory
candidate for Dudley, Worcestershire, Mr.
Robinson carried the district by a majority
of 1000. In the last campaign the Lib
erals carried the district by majority of
1,166 i'll total vote of II, 5SS. The case
affords an instance of
THE GREATEST POLITICAL CHANGE
in so short time in any recent election
in England. The Pail Mall Gazette LIB
eraD commenting on the results of the
election, says:
We are beaten. The total of the votes
polled gives a clear majority against the
ministry. The only question remaining is
whether the Marquis OF Salisbury will not
sweep the country.
The tide of Unionist success is undated
The London divisions are going wholly
Unionist. All four seats in Islington,
hitherto a Radical stronghold, have re-
turned Unonists. In the working class
districts of Tower hamlets five Unionists
and two GladStonians have been returned.
Elections were held to-day in twenty-four
county seats. The results of most of thefe
contests will be known tomorrow. The
active Stumping Of the UniOnists is
sAPPING THE STRENGTH
of the Gladstonian vote in the farming dis
trictS. The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS:
THE outlook in the counties is becoming
worse on the Gladstonian side. The minis
terial party can have little hope of holding
its own, yet II must win many seats in order
to escape disastrous defeat
MI. Goschens defeat is attributed to the
local popularity of his opponent, Mr.. Wal
lace. The latter has been professor in an
Edinburgh college, a minister at Grey
Friars and editor of the Scotsman He is
now barrister. Mr.. Goschen will con-
test Leith if MI. Gladstone elects to sit
for Midlothian. The Liberals are alarmed
lest the Conservatives obtain an independ-
ent working majority. The Conservatives
have gained Portsmouth and Monmouth
and the Gladstonians have gained Wednes-
bury. The totals now are: Conservatives
Tnio Do,
nellites 43. Joseph Chamberlain to-day adj
dressed 5000 electors at Llanelly, Wales.
He implored them to refuse to submit to
rupture of the Union, to buckle to Sedition
or to surrender to assassination and outrage
mongers to whom the Liberal govern
ment had submitted. He likened the land
purchase scheme to the Emma Mine and
the Honduras bond schemes. He said that
Gladstone had become
A MAN OF MYSTERY
springing concealed designs and SCATTERING
his party. He urged the electors not to
consent to be ruled from America. Lord
Salisbury has contributed to the Quarterly
Review an unsigned article which has been
eagerly awaited as his final manifesto. The
author does not, however, state the Irish
policy of the Conservatives. He indicts
Mr. Gladstone as a persistent political
epOollC, OloCdluluS ny WuOlcSdl0 uOcGrlneS
solemnly advocated and adopting totally
new doctrines whenever the shifting wind
OF popular favor seems to call for them.
He states that he once heard Cornwall
Lewis say that if Mr.. Gladstone should ever
become premier he would lead the Liberal
party to perditon. Referring to Mr. Cham
lain, the author declares it childish to think
that the Conservatives and Radicals will con-
tinue to act together except in union against
separation. In conclusion he says:
Whether Mr.. Gladstone succeeds or fails in