New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-28
LORD SALISBURY RESIGNS.
A MESSENGER SENT TO THE QUEEN.

,,rETING OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG
LIBERALS LOOKED FOR
Iovnoy. Jan. 2S.-Ihe Standard this morn
,, sovs that Lord Salisbury and Sir Michael Hicks
reach will announce in Parliament to-day the resigha-
tion of the Government
T, Day Telegroph says 1t is the opinion OF Leading
1ibcras including many former Ministers, that Mr.
Gladstone should invite the assistance OF MI Parhe OF
AZ, Uealy in arranging home-rue scheme for Ireland.
IoSpoy JAN 27-The meeting Of the Cabinet TO-DAY
,osed an hour The situation was fully discussed anu
was resolved that tie Ministers should at once re-
jcn The Marquis of Salisbury sent n special messeh-
r inform the Queen of the decision OF the Cabinet
The conservatives rely upon dissensiops IN the LDera
ranks TO prevent Mr. Gladstone from forming durable
cabinet Mrs Gladstone to-day took letter from MT
Gladstone Lord Harrington.
Mr. Gladstone held conference this afternoon Win
Lord Granville in relation to the resumption OF Office py
tae Liberals.
The crisis e1ces but little interest among the general
nublic Everything is quiet The commercial ana IL
pancal markets are slightly weaker.
WHAT NEWSPAPERS IN GREAT BRITAIN SAY.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Pal MdI Gazette IN
aleading editorial points ont, sombre coincidence
the fact that the Salisbury Cabinet fell the anniver
sarv of the death OF General Gordon who was killed at
Khartourn on January &C. 1885. Continuing The Gd@eue
saws "r Parnel confrOnts the country as the modern
warwick, being kiugmaker in reality. The re-
Ministry however, deserves ungruuglng prse' as
no recent Government with 80 brief career had such
o,pditable record The Marquis of Salisburys
foreign policy not been marked by single biunde
Lord Randolph Churchill was made a steady and sober
politician by the responsibility Of holding Office Inc
arl OF Carnavon LordLieutcnant OF Ireland, under d
fcult conditions better than other Niceroy OF
Ireland. 1t is evident the Liberals do not monopo
lie the requirements statesmanship" Specializing
on the probabilities Of a new Ministry, me Faf Adf
Gazette says that strong one could be formed Dy MT
Gladstone if he would take into II such
men as Joseph Chamberlain. John Morley
william sprostan Cane Reginald r. Brett Sir George
Russell Lord Rosebery. Lord Harrington and Mr. Far
nell. Rosebery, The gazette thinks, should be made
Colonial Secretary aud Huntington Foreign secretary IN
place Lord Derby and LORD Granville VINO hied tDese
Offices respectively the last Gladstone Cabinet ana
who together with the Earl Of Kimberly formerly LIB
era Secretary india should The Gazette MAINTAINS
be- excluded from any future Government the Liberals
may be called upon form. Mr. Psrnel the paper con-
tnues will in any be virtually the Chler secretary
for Ireland and he might well be taken into the Cao
pet fst last In conclusion Ihe Gd-e"e says VhaV IL
MI Gladstone will his Cabinet OF the material sug
rested he will secure for himself prospect OF strong
and stable Government.
The gazette, commenting the fact that the official
record shows that Harrington aud Mr.. Goschen'
both Liberals voted with the Government in the division
last night declares that their desertiOn OF the Liberals
in the division completely disbars the Queen from
ntrusting either Of them with the work OF forming
new Ministry The Gazette further says that Lord Hart
ington may possibly retire to private life.
The Globe Conservative this evening says 1t is ru-
mored that Parnel has resolved to use the Home
Rule vote overthrow Mr. Gladstone at the first oppor-
tuDity that presents itself should the Liberals assume
power Mr.. Parnel Will do this, rdmor says, for the
purpose Of exhibiting the IRISH abroad his power IN
Parliament, order to stimulate subscriptions TO the
Parnete treasury which was nearly drained
by the recent elections. The GLOBE Is also
authority for the statement that Mr Glad
stones new Cabinet will probably be mainly
Radical and that will introduce measure OF English
and Irish policy designed TO settle the Irish ques
tion without concedng home rule in any FORM In this
way Mr. Gladstone hopes, The GOJe to retain the
support of both the Radicals and Parnellites
Lord Salisbury f. anxious acquaint the country with
tie nature OF Irish policy he intended to pursue IL
he had remained in power aud will probably take oc
casion TO make the House OF Lords to-
morrow which VIII give him an opportunity 10 unfold
his intended treatment of the Irish question.
DUBLIN Jan. 27-The FrceHan'S Journal ia jubilan
over the defeat OF the Government and Tie action
of the leaders Of the National League in defeating the
Government emphasizes tie fact that there Is a now
force I'm politics which Parliament has TO consider
The Irish Times says that the Parnelites rely iOr neil
on Mr. Gladstone alone. They believe that he Will make
them an offer looking the settlement Of the Irish ques