St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
If Any Action is Taken Looking to the
Dismemberment of the Kingdom
of Great Britain.
Gladstone Will Resign If His Home
Rule Propositions Are Rejected on
the Second Reading.
Lord Harrington willing That a WING
- Conservative Cabinet
Should be Formed.
Another Dynamite Plot Against the
CZar--The Car and sultan
TO Meet.
viii Gladstone be Defeated.

LONDON, April 1I.-Charles Russell,
attorney general, will reply to Lord
Churchill in the commons tomorrow. 1t
is expected Goshen, Childers, COwan and
Bright will follow. Delegates from the
wOrkingmen's Radical club of the West
end conferred to-day and adopted Iesolu-
tons denOuncing GladstOne's proposals.
East end clubs are divided in opinion. and
await the new land bill before taking ac-
ton. Ii the land bill proposes loan from
the imperial eXchequer To buy out the
Irish landlords, the Radicals of London will
be unanimously in favor of defeating Glad
stone. Lord Harrington, Lord Salisbury
and Goshen will support resolutions in
favor of unity of the empire. There will
be a patriotic meeting Wednesday, at
which Earl COwper will preside. Negotia-
tons for a coalition are making better
progress. Lord Harrington accepts Gosh
ems platform for a igCOnservative
ministry. Gladstone attended a perform
ance of Faust" at the Lyceum Saturday
and was loudly cheered.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Lord EOlseley in speech last night said
the English empire had been built and pre-
served through the valor and endurance of
its soldiers and sailors, directed by able
statesmen. Hitherto il had been their lot
to defend the country against foreign foes,
but now they were called upon by the peO-
pie of England to do duty in trampling un-
der foot enemies more serious. because enc
mics within the civil boundaries. He called
upon the English nation to say ''stand off"
to any one. whoever he might be, who
should dare to try to break or dismember
the empire, thereby ruthleSsly destroying
it. The speech was received with deafen-
ing cheers.
MUST WIN SOONER OR LATER.
The Daily News admits that the country
is not ripe for home rule in Ireland. al
though it regards the premier's scheme as
one of the most eonsummate pieces of con-
structive craftsmanship that even Mr..
Gladstone himself ever presented. The
News says:
We cannot conceal our belief that unless
there is a remarkable change in public
opinion the bill cannot become a law this
session. All of the greatest reforms in
history have met with some difficulty. IL is
an English habit to introduce great
reforms piecemeal. Mr.. Gladstone's
course in presenting a complete meas
ure was doubtless influenced by
considerations of his limited opportunity.
to which he sometimes makes pathetic refer
ence. Far better abandon the bill altogether
IMAM efnaSculOIe IL so tnaI IL WOulu rail- 10 WIN
the approval of the Irish people. The ball
however, has been set rolling, and no power
on earth can stop it from reaching its goal. ."
THE LIBERALS DIVIDED.
Mr.. SchnadhOrSt in a speech at Birming
ham said that on the Irish question the Lib
erals were at present divided, but that the
principle of home rule would soon be en-
bodied i'm legislation which would force the
general party to close its ranks and proceed
To other necessary reform. \ num-
Der of radical commOners present
agreed to vote in favor of the Gladstone
bill on its first reading, but reserved the
further action on the measure for further
consideration. Sir u. Kay-ShutthwOrth
has been appointed chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster in place of Mr.. Heneage, re-
signed. Mr.. BOOrlaSe succeeded Mr..
Ceilings as under secretary of the local gov
eminent board.
Hugh O'DOnnell writes to the Neue Free
Press of Vienna, denOuncing Mr.. Glad
stones scheme to rid Westminster of Par
nellites. Irishmen, he says, will denOunee
Mr.. Parnell If he consents thereto. The
Liberals expect Mr.. Gladstone to offer large
amendments to his plan in committee, as
the only hope of passing it. If the bill is
rejected on its second reading Mr.. Glad
stone will retire. If the hill passes its sec
Ond reading and is rejected later, he will
appeal to the country.