St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
BRITISH POLITICS.
Parliament to be PrOrogued on FRI
day.-The Situation.


LONDON, June 21.-Parliament will be
prorogued on Friday. The dissolution will
take place on Saturday.
Mr.. Mcdonald, an Irish landlord, has
been selected to contest the west division of
Islington against Richard Chamberlain.
brother of Joseph Chamberlain. Mr.. Nc
Donald, although he has been blind since
the day of his birth, is finely educated
man. He graduated from Trinity college,
and was for time Protestant minister
He is an eloquent platform orator. The
News attacks Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain for
what it calls ''hinting at reunion with the
Liberals" 1t says:
more than enough, about his personal sacri-
fee. Other men who are totally silent about
them have made much greater sacrifices than
he. Mr.. Chamberlain would do well to con-
fine himself in the future to the public and
general merits of the home rule controversy
as much as possible.
LORD RANDY.
The Times, commenting on Lord Ran
dolph ChurchilTs election manifesto. says
that it regrets that his honest indignation
has caused him to lapse into his earlier con-
troversial manner" Continuing, the Times
says: 1.-The vigor and pungency of the
manifesto cannot be denied, but it would
have gained in effect if it had been couched
in more chastened language" Lord Ran
dolph Churchill in his election manifesto.
says:
The constitution is to be shattered, and the
Liberal party is to be shivered, for no other
reason than to crafty the ambition of an oil
man in a hurry. What frightful imperial
catastrophe is necessary to tear Britons from
the influence of this fetish, this idol this SUI
perstition, which has caused them and tn @
Irish unnumbered evils, and which is known
under the aliases of 1.-THE Peoples William -
and 1.-THE Grand Old Man,
THE FENIANS.
The Times publishes what it saws is a
copy of the private special circular recently
sent by the president of the supreme coun-
Gil to the different ''centers" of the Irish
Republican brotherhood throughout the
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The
document fills column of the Times in
fine print. The gist of it lies in the claim
that to the efforts of the Fenians is Ireland
indebted for the present advantageous posi-
ton occupied by the Irish cause and in the
statement that whlleMr. Gladstone's scheme
is inadequate, because Ireland must have
nothing short Of independence, it is the
duty of Irishmen to support the premier in
every way in order to enable him to com
plete the step he wishes to take. The
Times says the document is marked, ito be
destroyed when read"
Mr.. John Morley's manifesto strongly
maintains Ireland's ''crying need of a
strong government, national in character.
responsible for the consequences of its ac-
ton and able to exercise large and liberal
measure of power,
NOT. A sHAMLEGIsLATURE,
puppet Of the executive. Otherwise it
would be better to leave things IS they are. y
He hopes to support an honest constitu-
tlonal settlement of the long and disastrous
quarrel. The Pail Mall Gazette saws
that Mr.. M0rley's declaration that
the home rule bill lis not
dead, but sleepeth. and his disclaimer of
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre's desire that the Irish
members be retained at Westminster and
that the land purchase bill be abandoned
are mischievious counterblasts Of Mr.. Glad
stones Eirenicon and destroy all hope of d.
union of the Liberals, and unless effaced
speedily will cause the Liberals to lose the
election. Between the utterances OF Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Morley nobody can say
how things stand"
Sir Robert PaAla win contest the Inver-