St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

such as legislative separation, to bind
the majority of the Irish people, as
matter of eXpediency, to the English
Liberals, an anti-clerical movement in
Ireland would soon become dominant
and those directing it would become the
chiefs of the Irish movement. One of
the Parnellite members said TODAY that
the whole drift throughout Christendom
was
Against Clerical Predominance
in political affairs, and that the COM
plete triumph of the Parnellite and
anti-clerical party in Ireland was as GER
tain as that the same party had been
successful in France, in Italy, and in
the Spanish American republics.
The Parnellites would support home
rule measure, he said, in full confid
ence that Ireland, once free from the
leading strings of British Liberalism,
wO uld declare with an emphatic voice
for political independence of the heir
archy as well as of Great Britain.
There will therefore be no factious OPP
position on the part of the Parnellites
to reasonable home rule bill.
Lord Salisbury is already making ar
engagements for an autumn vacation.
He will surrender the premiership with
out murmur, and then leave the field
to Mr.. Gladstone and the Conservative
opposition in the house of commons.
Lord Salisbury's inning will come when
a home rule bill arrives, if it ever does,
at the house of lords, and for that Strug-
gle he proposes to reserve all his
strength.
The Conservative Programme
is said to be persistent opposition in the
commons. and resolute rejection by the
lords. If Mr.. Gladstone should then
propose to her majesty to overcome OPP
position in the upper house of lords
by the creation of new peers, her
majesty, so she has assured Lord
Salisbury. will refuse to take any such
action, and will advise Mr.. Gladstone to
appeal once more to the country. The
rejection then to be held wouAs of course
decide finally the fate of home rule.
Such is the Conservative plan, to be
followed to the letter, should home
rule bill he passed in the house.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that the czar is deeply gratlfed with the
result of the Spanish elections, and 1t Is
believed he will soon show his SatiSfac-
ton by sending an army into Bulgaria.
The car offers to believe that Mr.. Glad
stone is his friend, although their friend
ship received serious shock when
Mr.. Gladstone made such vigorous prep
aratiOng for the defense of Afghanistan
and compelled Russia reluctantly to re-
move their grasp from Herat. The
Russians, however, are convinced that
Mr.. Gladstone will be at least lukewarm
in regard to any Russion aggression in
the Balkans. however much interested
he may be in the defense of India.
Englishmen who are well informed as
to the situation on the continent do not
hesitate to declare that European war
Will Immediately follow the accession
of Mr.. Gladstone to the premiership.
There is growing feeling to this eX-
tent both in Vienna and Berlin, if dis
patches from these points are to be
credited, and it is said that the Austrian
kaiser was deeply and seriously affected
when he heard OF the Liberal victory.
Lord Randy's Mean Proposal.
1t is said that Lord Randolph Church
ill is the author of the article in the
Post advising Lord Salisbury not to
resign, even if mo confidence" is
duty to his queen and TO his
country to retain office. and not step
down and out at the bidding of such a
horde of descendants as compose the
Gladstonian following. Owing partly
to its merit, and partly to its appearing
in government organ, the editorial
has created decided sensation. and is
being copied everywhere as the proba-
BILE expression of Lord Salisbury's
views.
The comments it ELECTS are many and
Of fi,n oac{s ,,a iol
Tories do not favor the acceptance of
the advice. The st. James Gazette, for
instance, hopes that Lord Salisbury will
Would seem too much like clinging
to Office for the sake of salary
ut would be too much like a dirty
trick" says the Gazette, ito suit us for
the ministry to remain after it had been
censured, its only hope being that the
opposition would fall to pieces. or their
leader grow too infirm to lead. 1t
would be unfair, shabby, unmanly, I'M
/ English. 1t would be most unwise.
! The Gladstonians could like nothing
better; it would have the effect of ce-
menting their party
s.I A Queer ExOneration.
/ There was large meeting of the
+ Conservative club of Lambeth last
{ evening for the purpose OF WhltewaSh-
h ing Stanley and generating him from
the unpleasant charges made by his op-
ponents during the recent campaign,
which resulted in the explorers defeat
/ for parliament. The meeting was per-
feet love feast. SANKEY'S wife and her
mother were on the platform with him,
and the family were surrounded by
their admirers. Stanley made a long
speech, describing his travels and eX-
planning that he had done as little MUIR
dering as was compatible with his own
safety, or words to to that effect.
Exactly what he did say cannot be
related. for though the meeting adopted
resolutions declaring that he had re-
futed the lies told of him, such as that
he was buccaneer; that his hands
were died by the blood of Africans; yet
nothing of his remarks are published.
as no reporters were allowed in the
room. The meeting was entirely COM
posed of Stanley's friends, the general
pu bile being excluded.