The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-07

seats aud bad elected Isl eandi-
dates. The Unionists at the same hour
had elected Al, Gladstonians s. and Par
nellites "a.
We ARE BEATEN.
The Pal Hall Gazette CLiberal,, Com
menting on the results of the electios,
says: 1--WE are beaten. The total Of
votes polled gives clear majority
against the ministry, The only ques-
ton remaining is whether the MARQUIS
of Salisbury viii not sweep the coun
try.p
The tide of the Unionists' success IS
undated. London divisions are
eoISo WHOLLY USIoSIsT.
All four seats in Arlington. hitherto a
Radical stronghold. have returned
Unienists. In working the class dis
tricts. OF the lower hamle.s, four Union
It's and two Gladstonians have
been returned. The elections were held
to-day in twenty-four county seats.
The results of the most OF these con-
tests will be known tomorrow. The
Active stumping of theUnionists is sap
ping the strength Of the Glsdstonian
vote in the farming districts.
The Pail Mall GGsstte says: "The
outlook in the counties is becoming
worse on the Gladstonian side the mir
isterial party can have little hope Of
holding its own, vet it must win many
seats in order to escape disastrous
defeat"
Mr.. Goschensi defeat is attributed to
the local popularity of his opponent 3
Mr.. Wallace. The latter has been PROBES
scr in an educational college, minister
at Grey Friars, aud editor OF
the iSo0tclmaR.- He is now a
barrister. Mr.. Goshen win contest
Leith If Mr.. Gladstone concludes to sit
for Midlothian. The Liberals are
alarmed lest the Conservatives obtain
an independent working majority. The
Conservatives have gained Portsmouth
and Monmouth, and the Gladstonjans
have gained Wednesday,. Totals are
CONSERVATIVES 90, Unionists 43,
Gladstouians 80, ParEellites Is.
Joseph Chamberlain to-day addressed
500 electors at Ilanelly. Wales. He inl-
plored them to refuse to submit to the
rupture of the Union, ID truck.e 70
sedition, or to surrender 10 assass,na-
ton and outrage mongers, TO
whom the Liberal government had
submitted. He ikened the land pur-
chase scheme to tine Emma Mine ana
the Honduras bond schemes He said
that Gladstone had become q man OF
mystery. springing concealed designs
and shatteTing his party. BE urged
the electors not to consent to De ruled
from America.
Lord Salisbury has contributed to
the Quarterly RerieU an unsigned arti-
Gle, which has been eagerly awaited as
his final manisfesto. The author does
not. however, state the Irish policy Of
the Conservatives. He indicts'Mr. Glad
stone as persistent political
apostate" discarding by whole
sale doctrines solemnly advo-
Gated and adopting totally new
doctrines whenever the shifting wind OF
popular favor seems to call for them.
/ He states that he once heard Cornwallis
saw that If Mr.. Gladstone should ever
become premier, ne would bring the
| Liberal party 20 peTdition. Referring
to Chamberlain, the author declares u
childish to think tkat CONSERVATIVES
and Radicals will continue TO act to-
gether except in union against separa-
| ton. In conclusion he says: Whether
/ Gladstone succeeds or falls IN
/ his present enterprise, he VIII
| still leave legacy OF woe
to the country. II his plans be carried
CIVIL wAR. WILL BE cEsTAIS.
AS sarely as an explosion follows the
application Of the torch to the maya