New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILLS TRIUMPHs.
FEARS LEST HIS LEADERSHIP NAY IMPERiL THE
UNIONIsT ALLIANCE M r. CHAMBERLAIN
BREAKING AWAY FROM THE TORlEs-lHE


DREAMING AWAY FROM THE TORiEs-ihE
DUBLIN PAGEANT,
lBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.
Loxpov, Aug. 4.-Lord Randolph Churchllls
friends tell You that the long conflict Is over Inc
completion of the Cabinet ended with Lord KAN
donh Churchilrs triumph every material ISSUE
The last Ministry was known as the Gladstone
Morley Ministry. This is the Salisbury -Churchlll
Ministry Some call il the Churchill Cabihet'
which is gong TOO far; but LORD handoipn
Chrrchill has carried his main points. What he
most wanted after securing the leadership of the
House was to get rid of Sir Richard Cross and Mr
Stanley. That he has accomplished
The three days fight which ragged in Arlington
st turned on that Sir Richard Cress. was supposed
TO be pressing his claiu; to the India once III now
appears that be really resisting exclusion from
the House If Commons. He did not want peerage'
lie remains insensible to the fact that the House
of Commons long sinre acquired the habit OF laugh
ing at him He thinks himself too poor for peer
and hugged the illusion that his services were
necessary to the party in the House OF Commons;
Int Lord Randolph Churchill drove him out ana
Colonel Stanley with him. Colonel Stanley failed
equally in his attempt to return to the Colonial
O,tcc tie has 10 put up with the Presidency OF
the Boar of Trade. Mr.. StanhOpe accepts the
Secretaryship for tie Colonies as consolation
st,kes Both he and Lord George Hamilton were
bnt lately rivals to Lord Randolph Churchill for the
leadership of the Commons. They are rivals no
longer.
Lori Carnarvon's total exclusion from the Gov
ernm ent is ch.rtably ascribed to his uehc"'o
health but Lord Carnarvon himself was willing to
take the risk. He did not expect to return 10 ire
land. but he did expect to be offered some post OF
dignity in recognition of his abilities and long ser
vices He was told civillv. but plainly. that MS
Irish record made him impossible. The Duke OF
Richmond, not long since reckoned a possible lrime
Mnis,er remains outside Hardly anybody notices
:he omission or the Tories find reason for 1t.
If Lord Randolph Churchill had wished to carry
ont consistently his theory of the promotion Oh the
vonnrer men of the Tory party he would have
pressed for the admission TO the Caoihet oi sue"
men as Mr. Bafour, Mr Plunkett. Sir Henry hoi-
land. MIR. Chaplin and Mr. Ritchie They are by
gep.ral consent abler men and have done more SER
vice TO the party than five who could be naiheu
That are now in the Cabinet. Never nave purely
persoual claims been more unbiuNhinGy uIecn'
h. delay in the completed Cabinet has had noth-
ing TO do with policy: everything wl'h peiso"',
The politlcal complexion OF the Ministry WAS nAou
/, aJvance No nominations since those OF LOrd
Randolph Churchill and Sir Michael HlckS-beaoh
have depen,ed on any question of puchc pollcy.
Tho NEAREST approacn to it is in the case OF Earl
Cadocan Sbo accepts the Priyy Seal. without
seat in the Cabinet but with promise OF the next
vacancy in order not to disturb the balance oe-
tween the peers and the cOmmoners. Inc va pinet'
houever will ultimately contain but three mcin-
bers who are not either peers or sons OF peers.
The actual transfer of the Offices authority and
seals from the old 10 the new Ministry Is no"
complete. The Queens absence al Osoof"o IT,
onired both Cabinets to maze the journey ye-ter-
dor Matters we're so arranged that as last wear
they crossed each other in plain sight outside
Cowrs Harbor Lord Salisbury and his colleagues
were cheered by crowds III London ana Ior's-
mouth, which neglected to assemble early ehodph
to spe,d the parting Cabinet. The Queen hal a
great day, holding two Drivy councils, one ior the
old Ministers to give up their seals ana tue other
for the new Ministers to KISS hands. ono po''
beside this an nvestture of the orders OF the h''n
81 Michael and the Indian Empire. Canadians
nl Americans were both interested. knowing that
Sir John Rose was to be made Prvy Councillor III
rscognition of his many serv ices and his high po-
stion
The Ministers lose no time in getting to work.
They hold their first Cabinet meeting to-day. Io'-
baps a conference at Devonshire House ol L'''
Hartipgtons followers Is not less important. iar-
Gauent meets tomorrow, but viii transact ""u'
other than formal business until alter the reeicc'
ton Of Minister'S Tor all hich fortnight VIII oe
allowed. :,
Nuch contioues to be said about the proDabie
affect Of Lord Rardolph Churchlls leadership Oh
the alliance between the Conservatives aud tho
Inonists Sir William Harcourt who mas pleas
ure in prophecy. predicts that the alliance cannon
last Six MOI tbs. Lord Harrington IS reported u
have demonstrated with Lord Salisbury wh'ch uc
certainly did not. Lord Randolph Churchiil mas
the Gift of dlscOncerting omlnous iorccaS'S' iney
abounded wtrn he entered the India Ouice' lie
left IL q universal a'oritc wllh tnc Poi""' ~
and the Indian Council.
ttn,
Threatened by what is passing at Birmingham
There are signs that Mr.. Chamberlain - aircauy
trei of seeing a Tory in Birmingham scat Ills
brother was present at meeting OF INC h"''0"
Union Yesterday. winch agreed to hoid co"ie'
ence with the Liberals with view to devise ueahS
fcrareunon of thc party. If this conference sue
ceeIs Mr. Matthews will be beaten ana a oie"cn oo
established between The Chamberlain Scc''"" VI
the lInion,sts aud the Tories. The Ga!stonan'
regard this as so IMPORTANT that they arc urging
the acceptance of a Liberal candidate Oh """' J.
practicallv the Chamberlain platform. IL lS AWAY
tbop,ht rather unuacious to contest the fe-elec
linn of a new Minister. reelection being u surViVa
of an antiquated rule. for which the rod'"" '"'
ceascd: but If Mr. Matthews be bea'eh al Diiini"s
ham another seat ill be iOnnd Tor hlm.
The great popular pageant at Dublin yesterday
was a splendid farewell to the most popular wee
rov of the century and something more. IL was
Wcdly organized by the Na''o""' H"7 -,
manifestation of good feeling to England. Inc
Dublin correspondent OF The Lo"don lm's hi'nNc''
conservative declares that as an expression "'
public feeling and tribute of honor nothing Siila'
has been seeL since the days OF OCohhe"' ."
Times edtorially treats it as theatrical oe''o''"
apce illustrating chiefly Irish insincerity ont any
body who knows tho state oil ieehhs III Duo''"
Knows that it was not inslnccre. lhlS uo'i"n'''"
tion so filled the streets that it took the V'ceto'
and LADY Aberdeen in a state carriage three hour'
70 traverse the distance from the Castle gates u
Nestland Row station. perhaps twenty minutes