Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-24
Copyright. 1892.

CopyTight, 1872.
LONDON, September 23.--The placidity
on the surface OF political affairs is alto
gether deceptive as 10 the real state OF the
Liberal sections ministerial position.
There is nobody on the stump In Great
Britain and, though some OF the Irish poll
ticians maintain their controversies, their
sQuabbles have small bearing upon the
tendency Of events. But unseen by tho
general public the greatest danger menao-
log the existence OF the Gladstone govern
ment is the formation OF strong radical
move Mr.. Labouchere's diatribes do not
represent tdllv the radical discomfort or
the growth OF radical intentions.
The representatives OF the Associated
Press, having had a chance 10 interview
some Of the staunchest Scotch members OF
| the House OF Commons supporting Mr..
| Gladstone, was surprised at finding them
declaring that the time was near when
they would refuse 10 continue their adj
| hesion 10 Mr.. Gladstone II he did not sub
ordinate home rule 10 what they consider
ed the more important point in the New
Castle programme. One prominent Scotch
| commoner said:
ave are not only discouted at the sacrl.
flee Of radical politics TO Ireland. but are
| disguised. We shall vote for the second
reading OF the Home Rule bill, according,
| thus far, allegiance 10 our chief, but wa
will not suffer our own affairs 10 be de-
| layed through prolonged discussion OF the
| bill In committee IL the Unionists OF the
Irish party choose 10 protract the proceed
| ngs ia committee and the bill 10 defeated
| on its crucia. clause, Home Rule will oe
| dropped among the commoners adhering 10
this determination
FoRTY-Two MEMBERS AGREE.
The representative OF the Associated
Press learned that there concurred In this
| determination forty-two members, enough
to make havoc in the party II MIR. Glad
stone persists in pushing home rule al all
hazards. The Scotch members OF the
| House Of Commons have rarely intervened
| in bulk against Liberal government and
when they do so their action will be final
The Associated Press has authority 10
| state that although Mr.. Morely cannot adj
wise the wholesale release Of prisoners con-
/ victed under the coercion act, be Is consid-
ering every case In itself and Is hopeful Of
oyertaking many convictions within n
month. He has also decided 10 release
every one OF these prisoners unless he Is an
| offender under the common law.
Concerning government protection or
tenants who have been evicted from their
holdings, practical steps In this direction
will be taken in October, after Mr.. Nor
ley's tour Of the distressed districts.
AMERICANS HURRYIs0 HOME.
Practically all the berth room on every
steamer scheduled TO sail 20 America up 10
the middle Of October is taken. The num-
| Der of Americans In London is increasing.
| All are anxious 10 get thus far on their
homeward journey In order 20 prevent any
detention on the continent because OF the
cholera.
Col. Conger and his wife, Of Ohio, have
been In London for week Col. Conger
has had several interviews with big tin
men here, and says several large plants
will undoubtedly be transferred from
Wales TO the United States. He added
| that the inquiry he had ma 10 mere had con-
yinced him that the United States was able
to make tin as well as Wales. Mr.. ecu
ger is dsnclined 70 talk politics, but he
said: "You can tell the boys I'll be homo
| in time 70 yoten