St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
CeltS Of All Classes Are Well
Pleased With Morley in
ALI Respects.
His Choice for Under Secre-
tary Insures an Irish Adj
miniStratiOn.
GladStOne'S Nominees for the
Court Offices Approved by
the Queen.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Mr. Morley's re.
turn for Newcastle is an immense relief
to the Liberals, who have been watch
ing for the resultwith breathless ankle
ty. The party never expended money
and energies so profusely to secure a
local election. While the Unionist can.
didate relied solely On local influences.
the Liberals sent to strengthen Mr..
Morley fourteen members of the house
of commons. Eight eX-memberS, and
fifteen preachers-Episcopal, Catholic,
Methodist aud Quaker-all were in the
field.
The contest became one of national
Importance when some adherentS of the
Labor party joined the ranks of the
UniOnists. 1t was only the eight-hours
section OF the Laborists, but as this is
now strong political factor in the
country. its adhesion to the Unionist
cause almost marked all electoral
epoch. Mr.. Moriey's rerute as high
minded and honest politician never
shone brighter than when he declared
that he was
Ready to Risk His Seat
and his office rather than submit to the
demands of the Laborists. But apart
from his success, the leading outcome
of the contest is the definite rupture of
the Laborists with the Home Rulers.
The Laborists throughout the country
resent Mr.. Dayitt's threat that The Irish
members would foil the Labor demands
in the house of commons if the Labor
lists opposed Mr.. Morley. Mr.. Morley
has triumphed, and now Davitt may
seek to reconcile the LaboriSts. Other
wise, the feud will bring disaster to the
Gladstone government.
Mr.. Morley's short visit to Dublin has
confirmed the Nationalist confidence in
him. 1t soon became known that he
had selected as private adviser, and
probably under secretary for Ireland,
George FOt;erel, a man whose position
in Irish affairs has long been recognized
by both the English and Irish. Mr..
Fotterel is close friend of Mr.. Nor
ley's. His appointment as under Secre-
tary was
Hailed With Delight
as the advent of genuine Irish admin
istration, sealing the end of the O6noX-
lous castle domination. The Irish lead
ers have always been conscious that the
key to the whole position is The under
Secretaryship. and they will be satisfied
if Mr.. FUtterel is appointed.
Regarding the home rule bill the
Chronicles traveSty of the result of the
negotiations between Mr.. Gladstone and
the McCarthyites is not deemed worthy
of notice by the Irish party. Mr.. Dill
Ions personal assurance that the reten-
ton of the whole of the Irish members
in the imperial parliament is an essen
tial feature of the bill has acceptance
among all of the new ministerial circle.
Mr.. Gladstone'S nominees for the
great court offices are criticised in a
friendly spirit on all sides. Lord
Breadalbane Is a genuine GladStonian,
but is at the same time persona 81 atawith
the queen, having already been in lord
waiting and treasurer of the household.
Lord Darlington will make good lord
chamberlain. Though an aristocrat, he
is radical. Lord OXenbridge, the new
master of the horse. has already served
in the royal household, having been
aide de camp to the queen. He is the
chairman of the National Liberal club,
in which he is very popular. Earl
Chesterfield. the treasurer, is reputed
to be master of elegance, modelled
after his celebrated ancestor. Lord Ken
sington, captain of the Yeomen guard,
has held several Offices in the house
hold, and is all old esteemed courtier. If
the queen personally selected the Off
Gals she could hardly have better pleased
herself.