Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-12
THE LATE STRUGGLE.
Present and Fatnre ef the
Irish Questasn.
vlsws q Henry EabsaeAsrs salisbury
Prsposss = Coaliroa Ministry vita
aspsaEoua Prugran-TAs csn-
tests Yea % CsnA

L0MD0W, auly IA pclitioal fFaoas
oosarred e WoglminstsE. q Wiltshire,
tonigal Lard Harry ThyT@e. OonssrV-
atiFe. met q. p. Fuller. tue 0iadslonian
eamdidate for ths Houaa Of Uommsns
for that (tka western Division Of VIII
ahtrs) constituency a TIE railway STA
tl0n, and 10 q heated conversation
which followed called him liaR. Rul
isx promutlE replied ID similar lanRuaQe,
whsn Lord Harry Ihyfmae stuck Fuller.
The latter returned the attack vigoE-
o1slJ and lively serimnags ensued.
AZ length Fiaoonat Uisym0ath and sig
Charles HobAouss saooseded in sepaE-
atina she eombatantR a he dlfHonlty
grew oas Of the following circumstances.
p. J. OBrien. RaKneillta member fof
The North Divisioa e TipDeFaFs. had
attsupted % daliver ~ 0ratioa il sap
port % Fuller In the c$rlier part Of the
evening, bat bad been hogled doWn b
he crowd IN the hall. vac crested The
speaksr VITA oEiea % nDynamiteEn and
a'Oonviet" Mr.. OfBrien, Fdlier and
their friend8 we're eventually oompell "a
% retreat 30 FulleF'a house. which W9s
besieRsa by The mob until midnight.
GLADSTONE VIII an ros MEp1oEnrkx.
II is rumored that 0ladst0ns. who was
eleeted n both Midlothian and Isiih,
viii Feoommsnd Sir CHARLES Dixie for
the latter aaat, In which event tha On.
ionisls win run 0osehen IN Opposition.
RnsRosED coAEExsoH aovnnnNEnR.
xnlr Il. Lord Salisbury has
16 HnTtinat0n for
nafntEtRF.
M ~
M 4 1a1a.44. 0
H fHfH n 'fs
sa1EII - 3 tf4 SD ~
of aKtisan8 4
dwellings Of farm lanoto1oI 1
cheaper fare; the transfer 81 iAnE a
the appointment Of Q selsot oammittss
10 enquire int the administration Of
the Govsrnmsnk of India, with q view
OF giving the natives increased local
control. II Lord Harrington agrees 70
the formation Of such q coalition min
issrY. the Cabinet viii include 0oeehen.
Sir h nEy James, and the Duko Of
Argyle. bat not Mr.. Chamberlain.
EABoUCHnnR's VIEWS
Labouohsra, In nn Interview today,
said: ! ain confident that Gladslone
will resign and that the CONSERVATIVES
will take once. Any coalition besween
she Tories and the Unionisls cannot
last twenty minutes. Chamberlain and
Caino are the only two worth consider
ing. The Liberal defeat arises from
Gladskone,a faslare 20 make the land
bill clear, the Radicals not seeing the
foRQe OF buyinR oua she landlords. The
CRY Of ssthrsa acres and 9 Gov" has NOS
done any good. It Would have bosn
better TO talk Of "half an acre and
calf" The IabcFaFs would understand
that. do not think the Tsries viii
adopt home rule poliOy. i is not %
their interest 10 settle the Irish quea.
ton, bat rather TO keep Il open. The
Tories used mbsrlain nicely, bak be
does not see ID. They viii throw him
over when u snita their purpose. II viii
be 9 long time before the Irish question
10 settled. Is cannot possibly be settled
By the next Parliament. The counties
know nothing Of The question. when
fheY have boaa educated, Gladstono viii
win. hands down. This will he she
great work Of the Radical in the near
future.
WORDS or sHEER ron GLADSTONE.
81. LoUB, July 1.-The following
dispatch, signed hy many supporters Of
Mr.. Gladstone's hone rule policy, vas
eabled this evening TO Mr.. 7. p. OOon-
nor; "We eongFAtulats Gladstone on
his able canvass. The Irish raoe and
the friends Of constitutional liberty
thFoughout the world congratulate hin
and feel that She adverse vote on home
rule Ia England on more mature con
sideration will be reversed. IL is for the
mutuai interest," of the English. Irish,
scotch and Welsh that the principle Of
home rule should Be established, and it
will BE-"