The morning call., 1892-07-11
What Is to Be Learned From the
Results SO Far.
MIR. GLADSTONE Is NOT SATISFIED
The Liberals Have Made Distinct Gain, but They
Must LeOk TO the Counties FOR Ultimate
Success.
speclaI to THE MoRNISa CALL

NEW YORK, July 10.-Smalley's special to
the Tribune from London says: SO remark
able are the results of this weeks elections
that they might well be left to speak for
themselves IN America, if the American
at home would but take the trouble to ex-
anime them and analyze them for himself.
All the English borOughs 226 in all, count
ing London. have now voted, and they have
voted against Gladstone, albeit not so heav-
lily as In 1886. The totals are: Unionists
l32, GladstoniaHs 81 OF all the towns OF
the first rank there is but one, Leeds. which
elects a majority of Gladstonians. and One
Manchester, which is equally divided. BY
far the most brilliant exploit of the Glad
stOnians has been in their reconqdest Of so
many London seats. They have come
within one of regaining their position In
1885.
The results thus far In Ireland are not
entirely gratifying 10 the Gladstonians.
Ireland, out of her l03 seats, has poiled 30
The Unionists have carried six borOualss
and six counties. the antl-Parnellites SIX
bOroughs ard eight counties and the Par
nellites four boreughs. 1t is only In the
southwest that the anti-Parnelites hold
their own. They will, ia the eDG, choose
great majority of the Irish representatives.
but al present there is a neL Unionist gain
OF four seats In Ireland.
Scotland. out of her ~ seats, has polled
50, Of which nine are Unionists aud p
Gladstonians.
Taking each DAYS work throughout the
kiDgdem 10y itself, the net Uniouist losses
were on Monday nine. the UnOnisl gain on
Tuesday one. the UniOnist loss on Wednes-
day seven, on Thursday seven. aud on
Friday. so far as known, two. A large
number OF the counties which voted on
Saturday are yet 10 come In. The tOtsl
number Of votes thus far is 2223, ,013. of
which the GladstOnians, giving them the
labor vote of 29.l52, have p0lled 1,l22, go
and the UniODistS ]. .l00,2 ,24S. This takes no
account of uncontested constituencies, the
greater part of which are Un.OniSts.
1t is now, of course. 10 the counties that
the Gladstonian pins his faith and his hopes.
Few Gladst0nian gains can, from the nature
Scotland or Wales.
z Labor has played a considerable part in
these elections, both directly and indirectly.
1t has returned five members Of its oan-
bers, that is, who are for labor first and
home rule second, thus reversing O. adstone's
order. The Liberal Unionists have shown
unexpected strength. There were 66 of
them in the last House. They were told
that not more than 10 or u of them were 10
survive, yet they already number % in the
new House. They have lost nine seats and
gained hYe, leaving net loss OF four.
Fatuous Bismarck.
The duel between the German Emperor
and Bismarck continues, and Bismarck's
reply 10 the semi-official attack on him In
the North German Gazette has appeared. It
Is an answer OF contempt, not always tile
most effective. The Prince will no; believe
II is either tie Emperor or hls Chancellor
who inspired or dictated the solemn, not 10
say ponderons, rebnke of the Chancellor'g
organ. The whole busipess is 10 him bad
joke.
English Free Traders GleefuI.
The riot at Pittsburg is discussed by
British free traders with ill-disguised glee
They seem to welcome blOodshed or any,
thing else which supplies them with a shred
OF argument, good or bad, against Ameri-
can protection. at is only the course OF
protection writ large" shTieks the Daily
News. That is to say. labor riots are the
natural effect Of protection when they occur
In America When they occur in England
where strikes, violence, outrage and intim-
idatlon are far more frequent than in
w lat bay he Of OT