The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
GLADSTONE'S MINISTRY.
A LIST OF THE MEN WHO WILL
PROBABLY COMPOSE IT.

roy of Ireland.
LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone will re-
turn to London at the end Of next week
He has accepted an invitation to Temporal
rily reside at the house OF Stuart Reudell,
member-slect for Montgomsryshire, at
Carlton Gardens, prior to resuming bis OIL
cial residence in Downing street. His first
conference on the formation of the new
ministry occurred at Dalweny park, the
residence Of Lord Rosebery. Before he
started for Brsemar be summoned John
George o. Trevelysn. AS far as can be as
certained In official liberal quar-
ters here. the deliberations at
Dalweny park proceeded on the
understanding set forth in this letter last
week-that is to say, Sir William Vernon
Haroourt will he the first lord OF the trea S.
ury aud government leader in the House Of
Commons under Mr. Gladstone's direction,
and that Henry Fowler will be chancellor
of the exchequer. John Morley does not
desire to be chief secretary for Ireland. He
wants the secretaryship of the colonial
office, but influential pressure has been
brought to bear on Mr.. Gladstone to appoint
James Bryce, colonial secretary, as he Is in
closer touch with colonial questions than
Mr.. Morley.
LIBERAL FORECASTS.
The best informed liberal forecasts OF the
ministry assign Lord Herschell to the lord
chancellorship, Earl Spencer TO the viceroy-
ship of Ireland, George Shaw Lefevre to the
chief secretaryshlp of ireland, George 0.
Trevelyan to the secretaryship OF the home
office, Henry Campbell Bonnerpan to the
=. H., 4 AuI
to the first lordship Of the admiralty, John
Morley to the secretaryship for India,
James Bryce to the secrstaryship of the
colonies, Lord Rosebery to the secretary
ship OF the foreign Office, Earl OF
Kimberley to the presidency of
the council, and A. J. Mundella
20 the presidency OF the board of trade,
while Mr.. Gladstone will take the sinecure
Of the chancellorShip Of the Duchy Of Lam
caster. These constitute the cabinet.
The leading posts outside the cabinet are
assigned az follows: Francis A. Charming
as president of the board OF agriculture,
Sydney G. Bauton as president of the local
government board, Henry Lsbouchere as
postmaster geaeral, William A. Hunter as
secretary for Scotland Sir Charles Russell
as attorney general, and Mr.. Rigby as So
lioitor general.
When Sir Charles Russell's early slsva-
tioa to the bench occurs he will be sue
ceeded in the attorney generalship by Rigby,
and Herbert Asquith will become solicitor
general.
CLAIMS OF THE RADICALS.
The radical press puts forward Messrs.
Bern, Stuart and Canston, three favorte'
with the London progressives, as entitled to
office. Other asplrants are Dyke. Acland
and Sir Walter Foster, and Mr.. Burt, who
probably, as the best representative of the
liberal laborists, will fill the place Of Mr..
Broadhurst, under secretary in the home
office in the last Gladstone ministry. Mr..
Gladstone will not attempt TO satisfy the
radical olamor to give new places TO men.
He has an abiding tendency to group
around himself tried colleagues. Beyond
accepting the half dozen new men in the
above list, it is not probable that he will 90
further. The most important change in the
inner administration Of the party will be a
clean sweep of the whip offices. The
present whips, Messrs Arnold, Morley and
Cyril Flower will receive peerages. Her
bert Gladstone will become chief whip.
Edward Marjoribanks would vacate his
whipship for the position OF secretary for
Scotland, but he is too useful in his present
capacity. The ministry thus composed
would give the radicals fair share Of the
places, though short OF their demands.
Among the chief court officers, Countess
Spencer will be mistress of the robes, the
Earl Of Cork, master Of horse, and Lord
Darlington. lord chamberlain.
THE MINISTERIAL PROGRAMME.
In deciding the ministerial programme.
Mr.. Gladstone's main difficulty Is the de-
pletion of the party finances The present
elections have almost exhausted the party 8
resources. Lord Brassey ana others OF the
larger subscribers to the election fund can
Id thaxY
have this, yet If home rule bill is imme-
diately forced through the House OF Com
mons, dissolution in the spring is inevitable
Hence the party managers favor postpon-
ing the home rule bill for year and pro-
ceeding with the lone man one vote" bill,
and also with further democratizing OF the
rural vote by the parish councils and COM
pulsory allotments measures.
Herbert Gladstone. speaking at Haw-
arden, declared that the home rule
bill must first be passed, and added
that as the temperance question had
cost the liberals many votes the bill giving
the people direct veto would come next
Herbert Gladstone is not always a faithful
reflex of his fathers plans, still, il Mr..
Gladstone gets assurance OF financial ac-
rangements sufficient for an early renewal
of the election struggle. home rule bill
will be introduced without delay. The new
direct veto and Sunday closing, the strong
est temperance party parliament has ever
seen.
Mr.. Woods, member from the Ince
division of Lancashire, joins the indepen-
dent liberals.
BOASTS OF THE LABOR MEN.
MIR. Eardie, in an interview to-day
defined the laborists as socialists in econo-
mics and democrats in policies He asserts
that an organization is being formed and
funds are being collected to run 2JO
candidates in Great Britain at the next
election, aud that they will utterly rout
the liberals unless the party managers as
sert to mold legislation on the lines of
socialism. 10 the meantime this bluff y
does not effect the policy or spirits OF the
liberal executive.
The Jewish contingent elected to parlia
ment remains the same as in the last parlla-
ment. They still belong to one financial
set and to one family. All of the seven
Jewish members Of the House Of Commons
are related to the Rothschilds. Baron Hendv
de Worms, Sir Julian Goldsmidt, Mr.
Stern and MIR. Cohen are cousins. Mr..
Montague Is a brother-in-law OF Mr.. Cohen
and Mr.. Leon's wife is cousin of the others.
WATCHING THE PITTsBURG STRUGGLE.
The labor struggle in Pittsburg is watched
with excited interest here, especially among
the working classes. The ardent sympa-
thies Of the trade uuionists are with the
strikers. Last evening a meeting Of the
London trades council voted urgency for a
resolution, which was unanimously passed.