New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
vp CLADSrONE'S EFFORTS TO FORM A
CABINET.
,,y,rw OF THE CRIsIs-LrBERAL DIssENsIoNs-
CHANCES OF HOME RULE.
Try CABLE To TIE TRIBUNE.

Try CABLE To TIE TRBUNE.l
IovDoN. Jan. 3O.-Lord Salisburys Government
hove pald the penalty of their falterlng lrlsh
valley The belief is general that they would still
no in Office if they had announced in the Queens
c,oscb tbe measures which they announced in the
uonse on Tuesday. The Liberals made good use
Of the interval Party spirit ran daily higher The
Ihoral leaders down to Monday were anXlously
.ontriying means to prevent the carrying oil Mr'
Col,incss amendment The knowledge that the
,t;r,otrv had resolved to produce new Irish meas
,oo without waiting for Mr.. Smiths report changed
their plans There was danger that the House
,yould support the Government. The feeling about
.,o lovess condition of Ireland was strong enough
20 secure a large vote for the bill to restore the
ro;cn of law. The Government, If beaten IN the
uonse could appeal to the country as the cham
Mons Of Imperial unity. They would fall III an
ondeayor to maintain public order III Ireland
Iepca the Liberals determined 10 turn them out on
minor ISSUE A truce was patched up between
Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Collngss
amendment expressed regret that the Queens
,oborer and offered no facilities for acquiring aot-
ments and small holdings of land. This ~ rarlla-
mentary language for " three acres and cow
The passage of the amendment would reoeem III
rnmerable electoral promises and confirm hodPes
,ovoItv TO the Liberal party. Mr.. Gladstone has
denounced during the campaign similar proposals.
bnt accepted this. 1t now became, as MI UoScheh
renr,achfully and Mr.. Chamberlain eXultlngly SAID
mart of the authorized Liberal programme.
Before the debate began Sir Michael Hicks-heacn
announced that the Government would on lhurS-
dov introduce bills to suppress the National League
70 stop boy cotting and to protect life and property
in Ireland. He endeavored vainly TO postpone
decisive vote till those measures should be before
the House. The Liberals refused to loosen their
grin on their enemies throat Mr.. Gladstoncs
sneecb secured the adhesion of the rank and file OF
tbe marty. Mr. Goschen's protest passed unheeded.
Lord Harrington separated himself, perhaps finally
from Mr.. Gladstone. Some Liberals voted with
him against Mr.. Collingss amendment; many moro
abstained from the division; but the amendment was
carried hy a majority of 10 The Parnelites voted
solid against the Government. The victory Is
theirs
The Ministry promptly resigned. Lord Sails
burys journey to Osborne, where the Queen persists
in remaining gave rise to rumors that she tired 10
persuade him to make another attempt to carry on
the Government. This is probable enough The
Queens aversion to Mr.. Gladstone as Prime Minis
ter. always strong is greater than ever now that he
resumes Office as Mr. Parnelrs nominee. The Lib
er papers are disposed to complain that the Queen
is straining her Constitutional powers. which is
nonsense Every retiring Minister explains to the
Sovereign the reasons which compel his resigna-
ton Lord Salisbury doubtless told her that no
body but Mr.. Gladstone could form new Govern
ment.