Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
gIadstone's Journey Into Scotland
Proves to DO One Grand Series
Of Trlumphs.
Thousands OF People Press tho Car to
clasp the Hand Of the Grand Old
Man Once More.
eL,psross's TRIUMPHANT MARCH.

NCOHHnu HtbltIudy was OnS EAeAtN ~
AZ Luton and Bedford crowds were at
the stations cheering Gladstone as the
train sped by, but no stop was made I'M
al Leicester was reached. Here there
was an enormous gathering, which gave
the prenIer an enthusiastic greeting. a
few groans from the outside OF the crowd
soon discontinued. A committee pre-
scented Gladstone with an address eN-
pressing confidence IN him and his irish
scheme. The premier made brief reply.
After thanking the people for the recep'
tlon, he said The time will not allow me
10 dwell fully upon the great question be-
fore the country, namely Will you give
ireland what you give the colonies with
the greatest advantage and power TO
manage, not imperial, but Irish ahalrsr
During my ifty-four years OF public lie
never saw the enthusiasm everywhere
equal that which has been shown In this
great cause. The eyes OF the world
are now upon US In degree
never equaled before. Not only the
whole British race, but The whole civilized
mankind takes the liveliest interest In
this question II, as have reason TO be-
lleye, the decision IL favorable 10 Ireland,
there will be nothing less than Joy
throughout the civilized world. L place
before you this noble object. Human
sympathy combined with justice commits
II to your deep, deliberate considera-
ton, for you never had an issue to de-
termine more charged with good or evil
TO the future advancement OF this great
empire.
The speech was received with wild en-.
thusasm. AT Trent another halt was
made. Here, as at the other places, huge
crowds greeted the premier, and the en-
thusam of the people was unbounded.
Gladstone bowed and smiled but did not
speak. A crowd OF immense proportions
awaited the train at Galashiels. On the
arrival Of Gladstone he was presented
with an address, adopted by meeting
OF Galashiels Liberals, expressing conf
dence in the government, and resolving
10 support none but home rulers.
This was the greatest excitement at
Galashiels ever experienced on an APP
preaching election. The opinions of the
people on the Irish question are about
equally divided. Gladstone speaks ut
Glasgow Tuesday. The meeting will be
held at EGingless' circus, which will hold
5000 people At Trent, in reply TO an adj
dress from the primitive Methodist con-
ference sitting at length, Gladstone said
II the nation performed its part at the |
polls, of which he had the strongest ex-
pcctatlons, they should see the matter
brought TO speedy and happy termina-
ton.
AT Normanton Gladstone received |
cheers OF welcome from u large crowd. |
The train employees had the utmost diff |
Guilty In preventing the people from fall |
ing under the wheels OF the cars In the |
reckless struggle of he crowd to get |
near the carriage to shake Glad |
stones nand. Replying to adj
dresses from the Normanton and
Castleford Liberal societies, Gladstone |
referred to the part Yorkshire had taken |
In the last elections The conditions
then, he said, were somewhat untoward,
because the Irish vote by toches. The
question which should be clearly under |
stood was whether to let the Irish people |
their own affairs, This was ask |
ing nothing new Ireland possessed that
rlgtt prior TO 1900. He believed the |
government would be successful in the |
coning elections. At Leicester depot
Messrs. Poggel and Ellis, members of |
parliament, presented Populations from |
the Liberal society, Fully ten thousand |
people were assembled at the depot. At |
Carlisle Gladstone made a speech in |
which he said he would like to ask Earl |
Carnarvon what he told Parnell in his |
Interview at Dublin, and to whom he
impaired the conversation, II Earl |
Jarnarvon knew his duty as |
. cabinet minister he must re-
veal his conversation to Lord Salisbury. |
II would be treachery for him 20 hold |
such talk with person In Parnell's po-
Sltlon aud not tell Lord Salisbury. lie |
(Glsdstone) would, therefore, feel con-
vlnced that Earl Carnarvon did not do |
his duty until he should deny that he re- I
peated the conversation. The people had |
a right To know the facts II would not
be his (Gladstone's) fault II they did not |
nave presently an accurate aud complete |
history OF the transaction. The remarks |
were received with enthusiasm.
Jesse Callings has Issued manifesto To |
the agricultur.sts appealing to them to |
oppose the government stating that
interest was long neglected for the Irish |
question. Enormous crowds greeted
Gladstone at all towns on the route from
Carlisle TO Skeplon. At the latter place |
the crowd pressed so closely around the |
premier's carriage that one of the win. |
dows IN the vehicle was broken. A. b. |
tiawick, q New Yorker, presented his |
card TO Gladstone, who thanked America
for her sympathy.
Az Edinburgh 10000 persons lined the |
route from the railway station to the no
tel and the police had great
difficulty In making passage way
Tor the prem'er's carriage, Here large
Irish oontingents, with bands OF music |
and banners dying, turned out TO meet
Gladstone. The crowds cheered lnces- |
sanity Till Gladstone reappeared on the
balcony OF the hotel to bow his aoknowl. !
edgment, He did not address the assem-.
piage. Gladstone says ne feels no IN eff |
feet from his journey, and that he is OK.
tremely gratlhed at the II ception he met
with al every place he has spoken.
GLADSTONE IN EpINBURGH.
EDINBURGH, june lS.-NIr. Gladstone |
IS In due spirits to-day, He has taken a |
long drive aboutthe city. lie speaks here |
tonight and again on Monday night. He
VIII speak at Manchester some time dur. |
Ing tho coming week.
NOT CONFIRMED.
IoNpoN, June ls.-The government has |
received no otllclal advice In regard To tho |
reported French annexation OF the New |
Hebrides.
ANNfArfl NJ, ,s.t....