St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
PAREIAM Emf.
1t WIFI be Dissolved Sometime This
Month.

AONOON, JuLc 1O.-lu tllt uUuS0 VI COIl-
mons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone, who
was loudly cheered on rising, said that in
| consequence of the rejection by the house of
the home rule bill he had advised her
majesty TO dissolve parliament without de-
lay. Her majesty had graciously assented
to this and he would therefore ask the
house to wind up the business of the session
at the quickest practicable moment. The
premier'S statement was received with
cheers. Mr. Gladstone added that he
would move every day that the government
| financial business have precedence and that
Tomorrow he would ask the house to adj
journ until the following Wednesday, and
to drop all bills the consideration of which
would be likely to cause contentious.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach conservative
moved the adjournment of the house. In
supporting his motion, he said that on
account of the remarkable omission by
the premier of a date for the dissolution it
remained untixed, and urged that parlia-
ment be dissolved as soon as possible.
There was nothing, he added, to satisfy
the opposition but an assurance that the
dissolution would take place at as early a
date as possible, and that the new parlia-
ment would meet without delay. Mr..
Glad stone replied that he was unable to
positively inform the house at what date
parliament would be dissolved, but it
would doubtless be before the end of the
present month. Respecting the govern
ment of Ireland the premier said he thought
that the state of affairs in that country was
such that the new parliament ought to
meet as early as possible. The country
ought not to remain in uncertainty after
the general election regarding the policy to
no, Il
declared that Mr.. Gladstone's statement
was satisfactory, and he withdrew his
motion,
The Eearl of Kimberly, secretury of state
for India announced
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
this afternoon that the government had
decided to dissolve parliament and that
the queen has sanctioned the resolution.
He added that the government would take
steps Immediately to conclude the affairs of
the present parliament with all possible
dispatch with view to effect the election
of a new house of commons at as early a
date as possible. The Earl of Carnarvon
made a statement respecting Mr.. Parnell's
charge last Monday that the conservative
party purchased Irish support in the last
election by a promise made through
a cabinet minister that they
would in return introduce home
rule bill which, in addition to its other fea-
lures, could confer on Ireland the right to
control her own tariff policy. Lord Carnar-
Won said that when he was lord lieutenant
of Ireland under the Marquis of Salisbury's
government he received from Mr.. Parnell
request to be allowed an interview. LAS
Mr.. Parnen was the elected head of the
Irish party" continued the earl. 81 acted
on my personal responsibility and con-
versed with him. The conversation was
private. l never communicated it to any
member of the cabinet. Mr. Parncll and
l desire to repudiate the statement that has
been printed and circulated that 1 acted
upon that occasion in the capacity of
member Of the government
GLADsToNE'S PROSPECTS.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, June 10.-Gladstone met with
an immense reception on his arrival at the
house of commons tonight. His entrance
was the signal for an extraordinary out
burst of cheering from the Liberal and Irish
benches. He was in splendid spirits
and showed no signs of the wear
and tear of the past few days.
when he arose to announce. on behalf of
the government that the cabinet had de-
cidcd to appeal to the country there were
fresh volleys of cheers. A hopeful tone is
dominant among the Gladstonates tonight.
Mr.. Schanadhort declares that the prime
minister is stronger than everin the country.
He has reports from special agents in every
electoral district in the country, showing
the effect of the Liberal split on the Glad
stone vote. The result shows that in two
thirds of the constituencies represented in
the present parliament by Chamberlain dis
sdents, the prospects are promising for
the transfer of the seats to Glad
stone candidates. The whig seats re morea
strongly held, but the probability is that
candidates will be found within the week
to contest every one of them. Leading
Birmingham men have invited Mr.. Parnell
to oppose Chamberlain in his own con-
stituency. Mr.. Parnell is not likely to accept
the proposition, agreeable as it would be to
him to strike damaging blow on Chamber
lain on his own ground. He has more i'm
portant work in hand elsewhere.