Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-10

pose to contest which were not contested
last year. Tue Ulster Tories. for instance
propose to contest every seat IN Ulster
in an effort to show that Ulster is moi
divided. The ordinary expenses of the
campaign will also be largely increased.
The election committees o. the other par
ties are preparing to send out more speak
ers and more Literary matter than ever be-
fore, Involving largely increased expendi
lures for 81. rent, brass bands, torches and
printing.
In the matter Of campaign literature the
Tories ara taking lessons from their enc.
mics, and are printing thousands OF copies
/ OF the speeches of their most prominent
| men tor widespread distribution among the
electors of both parties. The trouble With
them is that they are orstoricslly tar weak
q. than those of their opponents. Some OF
the addresses, indeed, are actually damsG-
ing, such as
The FAMOUS SPEECH OF LORD SALISBURY,
which practically prescribed coercion and
emigration as the cure for lreland's : wrongs,
and which the Tory committee has made
the mistake of printing tor free distribution.
The speeches OF MsssrS. Gladstone aud
Parneil Are alone worth all ths orstory that
will be issued from the Tory camp Toe
advantage in point of money is said to
rest with the Tories, but there are also
many rich men among the Liberals, and the
! Liberal electors are far more willing than
the Tories to pay the expense Of their own
local campaigns.
The earnest Democrats who compose the
backbone OF the new Liberal party are en-
tbuEsstic about the approaching election,
and as q rule very willing to contribute
TO the extent of their means toward gain
inc a rousing victory. The rank and tils
OF the Tory electors, on the other hand,
would be astonished if they were asked 10
contribute penny toward the campaign
fund. They are perfectly willing to carry
torches in procession, to swell the NUMBER
at Tory meetings, and to cheer for the
candidate whenever they ere given the cue.
but all this is on the understanding that
the costs OF all these demonstrations are to
De paid by the sristocrscy and gentry, a.
they have always been paid before.
THE IRISH VOTE ~ ENGLAND.
One of the most interesting features OF
the coming campaign will be the etfori to
turn the Irish vote IN England over to the
Liberal party. Last year it was cast solid
" for the Tories, &c e to give them a
Iargs minority in the House. Ihls year
the Nationalist leaders will eud-sVor TO
swing the same vote in favor Of the Llber-
ala. The object is to ensure q majority
for the Liberals over the Tosies and Par
nsllites combined. There is little doubt
Of the success Of this undertaking, as u
will be led by Mr.. 7. P, OConnor, who &C
complished such wonderful results las,
year.
The new Radical Uaiou, according to the
present intention of its organizers, will
light upon its own hook, especially against
Mr.. SchnadhorsEs National Liberal FEEDER
alton. but some of Me-. Chamberlain fol
oWers are hungrily yearniug tor share IN
he election fund of the Wing Unionist
Committee, which already exceeds $4,000
pounds, ana il may require some pretty
severe discipline to keep them IN line.
GLADSTONE IN GOOD SPIRITS.
A p-essrepresentatiys who saw Mr. Glad
stone Yesterday morning says ne looks
| Jagged aud dlstress9d, his cheeks were
p;nched and sunken. and altogether ne pre-
4euted q decidedly washed out GiF The
| .ame reporter saw him after the adj )urH
ment of the Council yesterday afternoon
md msryeied at the change ne oeheia
The Premier had east CT his worn, hsggard
! ~ vnression as he might have thro"n aside
mask and appeared cheerful and smh'
| mo while bis movements were as orlsk as
hose OF a mAh of halt his years Mr.
| Gladstone gave dSn2er 10 toe hsri OF
Ahsrdsen and his wife, B8ros HolVertou
and q few others last evening, and MS msn-
ner was unusually jovisl He cnstsed un,
rsss,vedly with bis guests and expressed
himself Is sbundsntly sstished T'ts the
present and entirely hoy-tqI tor the future
THEIR POLITICAL CAREER ENDED
Everybody is laughing at tde five Lib
ara! members who walked out otthe dou'e
IN Monday night when the voting began.
Il has transpired thSl they expected a.
east thirty of their colleagues &c follow
tbsm. and they nov find themselves friend
| Isss. None OF the political organizations
| will assist them and their political career
will end with the present session oi Feri's-
ment. -,
IL il stated that Mr.. Lsbouchere lost
S24 O0o oa the result of the division, ~
800 of which vas Wen BY Lord Randolph po
Churchill. 1t is estimated thst Slzf'UVV
hanged hands on the vote
COMMENTS or THE FRENCH rREss.
The French press is surprised and dis
appointed at the deieet ct the Home hale
| Oil: The Temps says; Tie Engllsh par,
,;sa have been reconstructed on noSel
basis, the rising power OF the demoersCA
bav;ag been taken into consideration. II
gonId Ls strange if Gladstone 9 tomb
,bould bear the epit4gh: Here lies the
nan who made Ireland and unpSss En-
gland" -, .I
The France predicts civil war, aud
SAWS instead of Cromwell, WoIsetsy, the
'so-ealled hero of Tel-skk kebir, will be the
leader. ;.L
Gambetts, and predicts the ultimate S"e'
Gees OF the Premier.
The Liberti says Nc. Gladstoues mis-
take was not in con6diug the plans OF niS
engagement With the Parnelhtes to tnt
electors. He would thus, the LioeTt
thinks, have prevented the splitting OF tn'
Liberal psrty.
\ OPINIONS OF GERMAN EDTrors.
The Berlin Tsgsb'stt thiuks that ta'
coming elections will place Mr.. Glsds;op'
N a more nnfayorable position. The Ma
/ ,;onsl Zeitung ssys that the adverse vot'
Is directed against the principle equally
{ with the details. Several OF the lssdin:
, German papers make no comments on to-
,ssnlr OF the division. The general oOln
: ION however, is that the solution OF to
N,obIam ia now rendered inevitable.
,