St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
AN IRISH VICTORY.
John Morley's Election Is So
Regarded by Tories and
Radicals, q
au
And Sore Disappointment Is
Their Portion, for Differ a
ent Causes. -
Home Rule Will Be Kept to
the Front Now at All
Hazards. =,
Gladstone's Programme Re-
Gladstone's Programme Re-.
garded With Satisfaction Z
by Celts. d

LONDON, Aug. 21-The election of
Mr.. Morley i'm Newcastle is sore dis
appointment to the Tories and also to
many of the Radicals. for both the To-
ries and Radicals had hoped. by defeat
ing Morley. TO push Irish home rule into
the background. Ralli Is as strong
man as could have been nominated
against Morley, and he made an earnest
canvass and hard battle. On the
other hand, the voters of Newcastle.
urged by the Irish leaders in parlia-
ment. devoted themselves with zeal
they had not before exhibited to secur-
ing Mr.. Mor.ey's reelection. Nearly
every Irish Nationalist in Newcastle
made himself a committee to obtain
votes for Mr.. Gladstone's chief secfe-
tary, and there is hardly doubt but for
these efforts MIR. Morley wauld nave
been defeated. Mr.. Morley owes his re-
election to Irish votes and Irish sup
port, and he will not be likely to forget
this fact il his Office of Irish chief Sec
rotary.
There is general satisfaction among
the Irish Nationalist with MIR. Glad
stones home rule programme, as
placed before the public this week. The
Nationalist had been apprehensive that
MIR. Gladstone would not favor giving
the Irish parliament control of the con-
stabularv and of the Judiciary. On this
point they are now
Completely Reassured.
With the constabulary at their COM
mand, the members Of home rule adj
ministration would be in a fair position
to compel respect for the authority and
laws of the Irish parliament. The Irish
conStabularY is ill splendid condition
aud under thorough discipline, and just
as ready to serve a home rule govern
ment as any other, as long as the author
ity that asks for obedience is a lawful
authority. The force is like machine.
and would be more effective than militia
for the suppression of insurrection or
disorder.
1t is not likely that it would be Seri-
ously interfered with by a home rule
government, except that some of the
head officers, who have gone OutSidei
the line of dnty to make themselves obs
noXiOuS to NationaliStS and the Natloll-s
alist couse, would probably be dispensed
with as foon as possible. The rank and.
file are believed to be at heard friendly,
TO their country and its cause, while
completely loyal to the existing ruIers.l
The cOnStabulary is recruited in Ire
land, and its members are fine speci-rl
mems, as rule, of Irish physique. 3
LabOuehe Plant W
The attempt of Henry Labouchere to
hold Queen Victoria responsible for
Keeping him out of the, cabinet is genet-.
ally looked upon as a smart. adyertis-
ing scheme. MIR. Labouchere has
by his more or less genuine at !,
titude of disappointment, men,.
ace and defiance, managed
to add immensely to the circulation OF
his weekly newspaper, and to get him
self talked about from one end of Great
Britain to the other. While Mr.. La
bouchere persists, i'll spite OF MIR. Glad
stones denial, i'll posing as victim of
monarchical luminosity, the general pub
lie accept Mr.. Gladstone's statement
that he (Mr. Gladstone) was wholly re-
SpOnSlble.
1t is said that Gladstone did not want
Labouchcre in the cabinet, and that the
admission of Labouchere would have
tuNOiNSu thO I'll LULU
Houghton, Lord Spencer and Lord,
Kimberly, who object to the attacks
which Labouchere has published
on the Prince of Wales and
others, both of the royal house.
hold and of the nobility. Mr.. Gladstone,
it is said. never did like Labouchere,
and has merely tolerated him because
he did not care to offend man with
such large Radical following. In the
present instance, MIR. Gladstone had to
choose between Labouchere and those
friends whom he really wished to have
around him, and he concluded to reject
LabOuchefe. The public generally in
dorse Mr.. Gladstone's course.
LabOuchere has written a letter to
Mr.. Gladstone complimenting him upon
his chivalry in accepting the RESPONSE
bility for the arrangement of the minis
try. In this letter Mr.. Labouchere de-
clares his answering loyalty to Mr.
Gladstone. but advises him not to per-
nit the presence of the home rulers to
swamp Radical measures.