The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-28
BRITISHPOLITICS.
speculations on the Possibility OF q
New Cablnet-GladstO Amply
Able TO Form
Strong MlAlstry, with Parnell as
Chief Secretary for Ireland
Praise for Salisbury.

LONDON, January 27.-The Pal Nal
Gcsette, in a leading editorial, point
out, az q somber coincidence, the fac
that the Salisbury Cabinet fell on the
anniversary OF the death OF Gen. Cor
don, who was killed at Khartoum Jan.
uary 20, 1885. Continuing, the Gasett,
says: "Mr. Parnell confronts the coun.
try as the modern Warwick, being a
king maker in reality. The retiring
Ministry, however, deserves ungrudg-
ing praise, as no recent government
with go brief career had such O cred
liable record. The Marquis of Sails
bury's foreign policy has not been
marked by q single blunder. Lord
Randolph Churchill was made steady
and sober politician by the RESPONSE
bility CT holding office. The Earl Of
Carnaryop, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
under difficult conditions, did better
than other viceroys Of Ireland. 1t is
evident the Liberals do not monopolize
the requirements for statesmanship."
sPEcULATIoNs.
Specializing on the possibility OF a
new Ministry, the Gdatie SAYS that O
strong one could be formed by Glad
stone II he would take into it such
men as Joseph Chamberlain, John
Morley, William s. Caine, Reginald R.
Breck, Sir George Russell, Lord Rose
berry, Lord Harrington and Mr.. Par
nell. tRoseberry, the Gasdie thinks,
should be made Colonial Secretary and
Harrington Foreign Secretary, in place
OF Lord Derby and Lord Granville,
who filed the offices, respectively, in
the lest Gladstone Cabinet, and who,
tegether with the Earl OF Kimberly,
formerly Liberal Secretary for India,
should, the Gosetie maintains, be ex-
cluded from any future government
the Liberals may be called upon to
form. Mr.. Parnell, the paper contin-
ues, will In any event be virtually the
Chief Secretary for Ireland, and he
might % we'll be taken into the Cabi-
net first a. last. In conclusion, the
Gazette says that II nv. Gladstone will
form his Cabinet OF the material sug-
geeted he will secure for himself the
prospect Of strong and stable gov
ernment.
PARERLL's POWER.
The Globe, Conservative, says il ia
rumored that Mr.. Parnell has resolved
to use the Home Rule vote to over
throw Mr.. Gladstone at the first op-
portunity that presents itself should
the Liberals assume power. Mr.. Par
nell will do this for the purpose of
to the Irish abroad his
power in order to stimulate donations
to the Parnellite treasury, which was
nearly drained by the recent elections.
The Globe is also authority for the
statement that Mr.. Gladstone's new
Cabinet will be mainly Radical, and
that 1t will introduce q measure of
English aud Irish la,k 4 policy designed
to settle the Irish question without
home rule in any form. In
this way Mr.. Gladstone hopes to re-
ain the support OF both Radicals and |
Parnellites. Loid Salisbury is anxious
% acquaint the country with the ma |
lure of the Irish policy he intended to !
pursue Ii he had remained in power,
md will probably take occasion to |
make some statement in the House OF |
Lords tomorrow, which will give him
IN opportunity to unfold his intended |
reatment of the Irish question.
GLADsToNE's IRISH SECRETARY.
The Standard fays that Mr.. Cham
,erlain will be Irish Secretary in the |
Gladstone Cabinet. II also says. "All |
he continent except Prussia regrt ( |
he resignation of the Tory govern
nent."
INVITE THE ASSURANCE OF PAR
NELL AND HEALY.
The Daily Telegraph Gays it is the
pinion of lea1ing Liberals, including
lany former minister, that Mr..
iladstone should invite the Il ,si. lnce
Mr.. Parnell or Mr.. Healy in ar
angling a home rule scheme for Ire
md.
RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The Standard says that Lord Sails
ury and Sir Micbasl Hicks-Beach
ill announce In Parliament to-day
1e resignation Of the government.