The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
PROFOUND SENSATION.
THE DUKE OF BEDFORD TO WITH
DRAW FROmTHE LIBERAL PARTY.
GIadstons's Apparent Failure TO Weld the
Factions of His rArty, win Likely Cause
Him to RepudIAts His Utteraness-sal-
Isbury's speech--stinister siaiIo's Sens
alton.

LONDON, Jan O.-Ihe letter CT tins Duke
Of Bedford In which hs intimates that
he will DO compelled to leave the
Liberal ranks, has caused O profound
sensation among the politicians Tho duke
Is one Of tho most stopabls pillars Of the
Liberal party. He is stepped with Liberal
ism TO the eyes During the past forty years
be has been an active legislator, and be has
always been Staunch partisan He is also
known as the embodiment Of caution. When
be disavows bis belief in tho wisdom of the
Liberal leader, it naturally sets other wings
to thinking, and his letter may have the
effect Of disrupting the whole party. Its re-
suits are sure 10 be important and they will
probably be manifested almost Immediately.
The general opinions in regard to the Lib
eral attitude, is that Mr.. Gladstone being
unable to weld his party together on the
rule for ireland, will repudiate his alleged
utterances on that subject at the first decent
chance. Mr.. Gladstone had q long and
earnest conference with Lords Granville and
Harrington, who were respectively the
secretaries for foreign affairs and for war in
his late cabinet. Both of thess statesmen
are unalterably opposed to separate par
lament tor Ireland, and it is reported that
they have persuaded Mr.. Gladstone to
abandon this issue.
Every body is talking about the significant
and probable inspired admission Of the
Daily News that it will be impossible for
Mr.. Gladstone to form q durable cabinet
Another noteworthy sign of the times is the
fact that several Radical weekly newspapers
Rt,la Than that
it is not a practicable measure for the relief
of Ireland's admitted wrongs and that, even
if it were practicable it would only be re-
lieving the improvident poor OF Ireland at
the expense OF the industrious poor OF Great
Britain. This argument is aimed mainly
against the tariff which Mr.. Parnell pro-
poses TO levy for the purpose Of fostering
Irish industries
The Radical editors point out that the
manufacturing industries OF England are
already at the lowest abb and that, If Ire
land is closed as market for British goods,
many important establishments in Birming-
ham, Manchester, Sheffield, etc, will be
compelled to shut down. OF course this
theory rests on its trainers, because a nation
cannot expect to thrive by impoverishing
its customers, but the Radical editors
calmly ignore the boomerang and its argu-
men Is.
The speech to be read by the queen from
| the throne at the formal opening Of parlia-
ment Thursday was drafted at a special cab
net council Lord Salisbury will 90 to o.
borne TO submit the speech to her majesty.
| He will return by a special train and will
receive population Of Irish loyalists, in
| Guiding most of the Orange members OF
parliament from Ulster. They have pre-
pared an address which is in the nature of
an appeal for protection for the landlords
aud other loyal subjects of the queen in Ire
| land. A copy of the address was delivered
to the premier last week. He has promised
to reply to it and his grafton is awaited with
phenomenal eagerness
A story is published in the home newspa-
pers to the effect that Judge J. B. Stallo,
the new United States minister to Italy,
abruptly left dinner given by DR.. Della.
mater, an American living in Rome, on dis.
covering that the chamberlain Of the pope's
household was among the guests. In ex
planning his departure to DIR. Delemater.
Judge Stallo is reported to have said that he
had orders to have no relations Of any sort
with the. vatican. The story is much com
mented on here While Judge Stallo was
in London on his way to Rome he made
many friends, and they are now recalling
certain anti Catholic remarks that he made
speeches which he is reported to have made
in Cincinnati just after he was appointsd
American minister to the Italian court,