The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

with mingled cheering and hooting At Preston
there was decidedly hostile element in the
crowd Cheers were given for Lord Salisbury
and counter cheers for Mr.. Gladstone and Earl
Spencer Chester was reached at midnight
Crowds were waiting at the station, despite the
lateness of the hour. The party arrived at Ha-
warden at o'clock this morning, and received a
hearty welcome from the villagers.
The Edinburgh Scotsman criticises Mr.. Glad
stones second Edinburgh speech as severely as
it found fault with his first 1t says the Premier,
in yesterdays address, was ungenerous toward
his opponent and evasive respecting certain i'm
portant facts. 'Mr Gladstone" the Scotsman
adds. does not care how the House of Com
mons is degraded, providing his servile followers
be selected to membership in it."
John Bright has formally replied to the tender
Of the resolutions of the Rockdale Conservative
defeat the home-rule bill. He says in his reply
Il am sorry there should be any party in the
country ready to accept those bills"
Henry Labouchere and Charles Bradlaueh
have issued joint election address to the elect
ors of Northampton, their parliamentary constit-
uency. They declare that there is no middle
course in the present campaign, that the choice
is between coercion and conciliation. "The To-
res are boasting," the manifesto says ''that they
will obtain majority in the next Parliament.
We think the people do not believe in an aristoc-
racy government The people must decide
whether Mr. Gladstone or Lord Salisbury shall
govern them"
Mr. Thomas Power OConner, in the course of
a epch at To- ipbt 1at<a
which he received from Mr. OBrien, NJ p,
while the Conservatives were in power. The let
ter states that Mr.. Charles Howard Vincent had
visited the writer and given him to understand
that he came a mission from high quarters.
He questioned Mr.. O'Brien closely as to the sort
of Parliament that would satisfy the Irish, and
appeared to be delighted with the answers he re-
ceived. Mr. O'Brien, the letter further said, was
impressed with the idea that a scheme for use in
Ireland was being hatched, and that Earl Car
narvon favored the adoption of such measure.
Karl Blind writes that the whole fortune of
ENGLAND is at stake in the present crisis. He
declares that the handing of the government Of
Ireland over to men whom Mr.. Gladstone de-
scribed as sworn enemies of England, means
danger to England and ruin to Ireland He con-
siders the policy of Mr. Bright. and Lord Hart
ington, and their followers alone consistent
with the safety of the nation.
There was large Unionist gathering ut Pals
ley, Scotland, to-day. Lord Iddeseigh addressed
the meeting. He urged that the Scotch compel
Mr.. Gladstone to distinctly answer whether. the
land purchase bill would or would not be brought
forward again.
The Telegraph contrasts the speeches made
by Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, with those Of Mr. Gladstone and says they
are antagonistic. 1t adds eff the members Of
the Cabinet delay arriving at some agreement
on the issue of the campaign. there will be justi-
fcation for the belief that the members of the
government have no uniform opinion on the
policy the electors are asked to affirm"