The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-25
THE GLADSTONE CABINEE
How Rosebery CAME to Aeeept-s'as Ne
Stand the strain t-The Qween's Remark.
able ~ouruc'-N u rtingtow Rua N~cuGhten.

stood that Lord Rosebory's hesitation about
Office yielded ut last to tho trcmen-
dous pressure brought to bear uron him by
the English and German courts. An I'm
preston has got abroad, as erroneous
and mistaken as such Impressions gen
orally are. that Mr.. Gladstone. immediately
upon succeeding to what is CALLED power"
but is really no moro than opro:tunism.
would wander axe in hand through groves
Of what lie regards ns upas trees. and
sinsh right and left without caring whit
gaps lie made. what susccptibiiitics ito
wounded, or what ~intc"csts he damaged. Tho
truth is. however. that with the exception OF
disappearing and violently resisting every.
thing that makes for war. or strors OF his pct
aversion, blood gui,ttness. dir. Gladstone has
bcen far too long mixed up with public life. and
is too reasonable to have tho ~fuintost desire to
signalizo himself when in Office by attempting
to remove mountains or make railways to tho
moon. His fortc has never lain in the direc-
ton OF deity managing and controlling Eng
lands foreign policy, as Ito Is OF too emotional
and impnssionablo Il nature to be fit for in
trigues. stratagcms. and wilcs which are sup
posed to bo to tho advantage Of his own
country. II l am not mistaken. Mr.. Glad
stones last term OF onlce will DO conspic-
uous for moderation and conservatism in all
that concerns foreign policy. His Ministry
VIII nave no ullllcully III Cpnlluulng tuO UoilCy
which Lord Salisbury has pursued. Cor tho lat
tor has studiously nimed Mt following the ira
ditions and example handed down to him by
Lord losebcry. whom he does not love hut OF
whom no is distinctly afraid. 1t Ia to be re-
GREETED that with an immense deal OF power.
chiefly OF n s~atirical and critical kind. Lord
I.oschcry is not richly gifted with elements
b. which political popularity is gained.
At present liei II fetish. worshippcd ideally by
the lower classes. who imagine him to. be q
republican. ifnot a Socialist than which moth
ing Gun be further from the TRUTH: and By the
upper classes. because he is believed to DO on
good terms with the Bismnrcks and supposed
to be antagonistic to French interests. in and
through which. and tho ill-advised restless
ness and nggrcssiveness of tho French
journals. which seek in season and out
OF season to advance and promote the
possibility Of q European war. in short.
Of the battle OF Armageddon. seems TO
lie. But it is certain that. as regards tho
Egyptian question. tho policy OF %scuttls" Ia
phrase which Lord Beacops1e!d created and
applied to Mr.. Gladstone's views in connection
with a very different field Of a%ctionl. the octo-
genarian Prime Minister and a vast majority
Of his supporters sympathize much more with
Lord RoscbeIy's sentiments than with those
of Mr.. Labouchtre. The latter will doubtless
make a long speech. and many of them. next
session. in favor OF abandoning. Egypt. but he
will be beaten on a division by IL very large
What is uppcrmost. however. in the minds OF
most Radicals at this moment. is that tho
Queen and the House OF Lords. representing
t. hSsrt Mr; ui"issSns i%Ho ," i ,rssiiy
United Kingdom, when he. shapes tic
I:om yon Of = For majority iSs or of H.; Tine House ns of
long reign thp lluaen wont out IF har YEN " Inst
w-ek. to pronounce that she accepted Lord
Snlisbury's resignation, with profound regret
ffSf' os a2s 20 SsnFf to t iSs'I ISi% %e !ayi issa''s WHY
but it Is nevertheless highly unconstitutional
that she should pull strings. as she and
the Prince 5onsG5t were always It,
foreign foley Of this country and of EUROPE :.
Lord Pa mcrston is the only Foreign Secre-
treated the Queens interference with con
tempt. IN" consequence was that he soon be-
OF cfi her III MAJ " ~9s' ) l reixn. an sna The, aHiM %Dl had T psrfeet
peace and rest during the last SIX years Of his
tnst nsrd Hs,s It wai ID nj, moS SSnmr Il. and nx t'S Si;S
no slight success. For the present. being
wear, of politics and cabinets. l will merely
bronx him, down in his, present stint" Of
morrid depression which has 50 long dimin:
i if ill., his spirits s nnI m 1nnt his .s sGG}}1yme11 Ut
Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. John Morley. and Sir vii.
liam Harc0urt. the Queen, the FRINGE of Wales.
tried their hands to get him to go to the For
eign ONCE, once more. / EXPECT: however. that
months Hence. lord Kimberley. who has not
an enemy in either House. and who speaks
tive and spokesman in the House OF Lords. OF
which he will continue, to, he the leader now
thai ne is In power as he has long been In op-
The Duke of Dsyonshire.s quiet marriage
Manchester. had lon. been a forerone con-
clusion. They were married in the same little
S sInrf inur II DY vars street nSo Mi sl'GH4 1nnSh where Knt6,
Kosebcry. There is but one sentiment among
Hartington's II employ the name by which lie
is universally knoMn and spoken Of among
whom for years past his Elections were given.
and who shared his every thought 1t is
, may c tn1I m't to lie hm apainsss Of l boeb In L Ike;
every act Of Lord Hnrtington's long career. this
marriage proclaims bis manly sturdy. loyal and
sensible character. 1t would be impossible for
hin to take for a wife q more saEacious
has always been to. him such a judicious coun-
seller. such an ipsn G guide and STIMULATION
Mr.. Sidney Herbert. who died, Lord Herbert
most cherished friends. it is we'll known
10 q very large and over increasing cir
clio that, as a woman OF, the world. the
now Duchess of Deyonshire has no superior in
tact and wisdom. Even now that her siytieth
birthday Inns passed and been left behind. no
small portion OF her attractions still survives.
! doubt. however. whether the chance OF. tho
rot ~sensihly diminished BY this marrinec.
The only other anpointment-ono that, has
time to motto to-day. is that Of young Lord
Houghton, to the ,Viccroyalty OF ireland. As
Mr.. Monrkton Mines this young nobleman
was well known and widely Appreciated when
tncr's e5m IN 'nn o4HI, s T int to AZ mn MS i,r ia,
property in land md money Of his old
in his Slst year; Lord Houghton had the mis-
fortune 70 lose his young. and beautiful wife
about four years. since. 1t is sale to predict
TINT his agreeable manners handsome" pres
cncc. and genial disposition will mako him q
great success in tho Emerald Isle.
Advantaxe of Living In n Desert.
Irm NE Att R.yioa.
A blessed country Is tho nr. ID region. Prom nearly
N,, ppr,ipn nj II Whera flo land - t,ripai . A emma