New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
CONTINUAL UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE LIB
ERAL PROGRAMME.
vuElR POWER WILL DEPEND UPON THE rRU.
DENCE OF THE IRISH MEMBEKs-THE
HoMERULE BILL MAY BE POST.
PONED FOR A YEAR.

HoMERULE BILL MAY BE POST.
PoNED FOR YEAR.
Iondon. July ls-Several prominent Liberals
TODAY expressed the opinion that the course Of
events would he as predicted in these dispatches
last evening. Some Liberals even venture TO fore
cast the exact dates of the different Incidents
Thus the momentous division on the amendment
ousting the Government is set down for August o,
the resignation of Lord Salisbury for August 20 and
the adjournment of Parliament for August 22, pc
rod of one month being occupied in the reelection
of Ministers and the formation of the Caolnet,
the House formally reassembling at the END OF
September and the real work beginning about the
end of January.
Events then, il is thought will absolutely oe-
pend upon tie prudence Of the Irish Members. II
they insist upon the immediate precedence OF the
Home Rule BILL they Will play into the HANDS OF
the Conservatives who want the earliest possible
reappeal to the country, having fuA cohhaehce
that they will obtain better results IN sno'her
contest. The Conservative executive has already
convoked meetings of the London electoral agents
TO discuss the causes of the loss of twelve metro
politan seats, and the provincial agents will be
summoned here after the London agents confer
ence.
II the Irish support the general Liberal pres
sure on Mr.. Gladstone, the new Government can
obliged TO dissolve Parliament
Herbert Gladstone, speaking at Buxton, fore
shadowed as the best course policy exactly slml-
lar 10 that referred to in these dispatches of RI
dav, namely that the Home-Rulc bill be post
prned for a year and that the one man, one
vote" bill be pushed together with measures 1or
further democratizng Of the rural vote lie
declared that County Government bill, including
parish councils compulsory allotments, reglstra-
tion reform and one man, one vote PROVISIONS
must pass before the Liberals went TO the coun-
fry again He contended that the redistribution
of seats could he postponed, overlooking the IN
evitable rejection by the House of Lords OF any
bill aboshing plural voting not accompanied by
a measure for redistribution OF seats ana re-
ducing the disproportionate Irish Vo'c
The sum OF to-nights position Is tnao 'nc
Liberals. meaning to play for two or three
sessions before dissolving Parliament will not
rush the Home Rule bill. If constrained to give
II nrecedence they Will not accept its REJECTION
by the House of Lords necessltatlng an lm-
mediate dissolution but will proceed with meas
ures tending 10 strengthen the Liberal vote
throughout the country.
Mr. Gladstone will move simple no con-
fdence" amendment TO the address, instead OF one
alleging specific reasons, and will thus be enaoicd
n limit the scope of the declarations Of his own
ls41 the Melbourne Ministry thrown out on
vote Of no confidence and in $50 the present
Dulze Of Devonshires no confidence" amendment
turned out the Derby Disrae Government
most striking indication Of the resurgent
power of Sir Charles Dixie seen in the man.
ner Of his reception at a demonstration OF S3,ooo
miners at Derby to-day. A number OF members
of the House of Commons were on the platierin
Mr. Bayley who presided, maintained that the
working classes would reinstate Sir Charles
D61ke in the important position which he
formerly held in Parliament, and the assemolage
gave Sir Charles prolonged applause when he
fold them what they liked to hear in regard to
eight hours employers liability, workmens Stale
insurance, and other subjects.
The Psrsee community of India, chiefly Bonn
bay merchants, has sent E2s,Ooo 70 MI
Naoroji, member-eect for the Central flnsoury
Division Of London as q defender OF Indian
interests in Parliament To this amount an
Indian ruling prince adds 10000.
1t is officially announced to-day that, as
result Of the visit OF Lord Salisbury TO the queen
Al Windsor Castle yesterday the Conservative
Government will meet Parliament on August d.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" says a rumor Is IN
circulation that the Queen viii not summon Mr.
Gladstone 70 form a ministry, and that coaltlon
Government under the Duke Of Devonshlre Is
possible The Pail Mall Gazette eonnects% % ule
rumor with the visit OF lzofd SALISBURY, Jooopn
chamberlain and the Dixie Of Devonshlre TO
windsor Castle last wsk The best-informed
Liberals rdicule Devonshire coalition as OUTSIDE
Of al possible contingencies, implying the ac-
centance of Home Rule by the LIBERAL nlonsts
and their return TO their adhesion to Mr' "iad-
Returns have been received to-day from con-
tested districts follows
worcestershire-Yorth DvisiOn-B. ilingley (llo-
eraD majority 2 i4a. In 1883 Liberal nlonst ma
torTy. 3Glg: in 1883, liberal Unionst unopposed,
Tpperay-Mdde Dlyi;j9n-Ji F. MeCaNa{H 0SIt
majority e4 in 1856 Hstionas' ynhS %aoy; aPs1 Par
neIIitei majority. G64 In 1888. Nationalist un-
opposed; opposed i33o Nationalist unOPposeda; uors.r+
Denbl nblgsldre-Vale Of Clwyd DiviSonDy HeToed3 nep9
Roberts Iiberan' majority 2,333. In 1889 Liberal
majority 1894 In 1e56 Liberal ueypyoSg pw no
change in the political attitude Of The i4cceN Mn9o Ss
land lConservative); Nofolk-North Dlvls9ninin;i n
Cozens- Hardy Qiberan Waerford-EaN p.Sneiv
y I power (anti Parnelte): Yorkshire-BaihseS
Diviaon-Earl Compton Qibofall