Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-07

The Unfantsts Have things their
Own WAY.

LONDON, July 6.-Sir Charles Dix
has been defeated at Chelsea by Whit
more, Conservative. Russell, Attorney
General, has been elected in South Hack
ney by 100 majority. At the last elec
ton bis majority was 942. The tide o
Unionist success is unabated. Londol
divisions are going wholly Unionist. Al
four seats in Islington, hitherto a Radi
cal stronghold. have returned Unionists
In the working class districts Of Lowe
Hamlets four Unionists and two Glad
stonians have been returned. Election
were held to-day in twenty-four count.
seats. The results Of the most of thes'
contests will be known tomorrow. Th'
active stumping Of the Unionists Is sap
| ping the strength of the Gladstone vot,
in the farming districts.
The Pail Nall Gazette says: "The
outlook in the counties is becoming
worse on the Gladstone side. The Min
isterial party can have little hope oi
holding its own, 1t must gain many
seats in order to escape disastrous de.
feat"
Mr.. Gosehen's defeat Is attributed to
the local popularity OF his opponent,
Mr.. Wallace. The latter has been o
professor in an educational college, o
minister at Greyfriars and editor OF the
Scotsman. He is now barrister. MIR.
Goschen will contest Leith if Mr.. Glad
stone concludes to sit for Midlothian.
The Liberals are alarmed lest the Con-
servstives obtain an independent work
ing majority. The Conservatives have
gained Portsmouth and Monmouth. and
Gladstone gained Wednesbury. The
total seats now are: Conservatives, 2l0;
Unionists, 43; Gladstonians. 80; Par
nellites, AZ.
Lord Salisbury has contributed to the
Quarterly Reviep an unsigned article,
which has been eagerly awaited as his
final manifesto. The author does not,
however, state the Irish policy Of the
Conservatives. He indicts Mr.. Glad
stone aa persistent political apostate.
discarding by the wholesale doctrines
solemnly advocated and adopting totally
new doctrines whenever the shifting
wind Of popular favor seems to call for
them." He stated that he once heard
Cornwall Lewis say that il Mr.. Glad
stone should ever become Premier he
would lead the Liberal party to perdition
Referring to Chamberlain, the author
declares it childish to think that the
Conservatives and Radicals will con-
tinue to act together except in union
against separation. In conclusion, he
says whether Gladstone succeeds or
fails in his present enterprise, he will
still leave legacy Of woe to the coun.
try. II his plans be carried civil war
will be certain as surely as an explosion
follows the application Of torch to q
magazine. Foreign war ia also possible.
II his plans be rsjacted we shall forth.
with pass into the most critical stage
Of Irish and EnRlish hiatory.
Joseph Chamberlain to-day ad.
dressed 5000 electors at Llanelly, Wales,
He implored them to refuse to submit to
a rupture of the union, to truckle to Sc
dition, or TO surrender to the sssassins
and outrage-mongers to whom the Lib
sral government had submitted. He
likened the land purchase schame to the
Emma mine and Honduras bond schemes.
He said that Gladstone had become a
man Of mystery. springng concealed de.
signs and shattering bis party. He
urged the electors not to consent to be
ruled from America.
The Tories continue to gain. Their vic.
tories to-day include Chester. East
Bradford. Chaplain, Mileend, East
Islington, South Islington and Bow
and Bromley. The Glsdstonians have
gained Wolverhampton. The net Con
servative gain at midnight tonight, is
twenty one. Messrs Berry and 0Shea,
ParnelIites, have been returned without
opposition in Wexford and Donegal, re-
spectiyely.
At three o'clock this afternoon the
Tories had made net gain Of l3 seats
aud had elected l88 candidates. The
unionists at the same hour had elected
Al, Gladstonians So and Parnellifes 81.
The Pail Nall Gazette (Liberall. COM
menting on the election, says: "We are
beaten. The total OF the votes polled
gives clear majority against the Minis
try. The only question remaining is
whether the Marquis Of Salisbury will
not sweep the country"
Gladstone has telegraphed to the Lib.
erals of Edinburgh congratulating them
upon having wrested the seat belonging
to the central division from J. Wilson,
Unionist. and that belonging to the east
division from Mr.. Goschen. The Pre-
mier's telegram read: II rejoice that
the capital Of dear old Scotland has
shaken off the chains and once more
spoken with a voice whose sound will
ring throughout the land on behalf Of
justice and peace for Ireland