The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-09
ROSEBERY IN A STEW
At the Mercy Of the Radicals
and the Anti-Parnellites.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, April 9, 1S94.-The Times this
morning devotes considerable space to
articles on the political situation, all Of
which are designed to show that the Rose
berry Government is completely at the mercy
of the Radicals and the anti-Parnellites.
Following are extracts:-
s'The Governments demand that the
mornings of Tuesday and Friday of each
week be appropriated to its own business in
House of Commons has produced SO much
discomfort among the Radicals that a widely
credited rumor is current that the Cabinet is
riding for fall. A good many Radicals
have lost all hope of making any real pro
gress towards performing any part of the
promises to which they are committed.
"Mr Henry Labouchre and his associates
have not forgiven the defeat of their at
tempt to keep Lord Rosebery out of the
Premiership. The open breach in the ranks
of the anti-Parnellites, the outspoken dis
content of the Healyites and the avowed de-
termination of the Redmondites to compel
the immediate dissolution of the House must
be discouraging to the Government.
IF the eighteen dissatisfied Radicals and
the malcontent anti Parnellites abstain from
supporting the Government or if half that
number join the Parnellites in voting against
the Ministers, the motion to be made today
by Sir William Vernon Harcourt in regard
to the appropriation of time for Govern
ment purposes will be rejected, and the i'm
mediate dissolution of the House will be-
come inevitable
The Conservatives and Unionists who
were in expectation of the defeat of the
Government by the detection of the Radicals
when division is taken tonight on Mr..
fixed for debating the motion of Mr.. Dalziel
that the House of Lords be deprived of its
veto power to other uses will be disappointed.
The Radical members Of Parliament met
this afternoon to consider their attitude in
regard to Mr.. Morleys motion. There was
good attendance, there being only a few
absentees. The position of the Radical
party and the political situation generally
were freely discussed.
Mr.. Dalziel, the author of the anti-Lords
motion, was present and declared that he
was not willing to place the Ministry in a
position, by insisting on the retention of his
motion in its place, that might put the
Government in the minority. There
fore, he would not ask for an inn
mediate division on his motion, but would
submit to the programme of the Government
in regard to it, asindicated by the motion OF
Mr. Morley. He was confident, however.
that the Liberal party would support his
resolution The meeting finally agreed that
Radical members would not oppose the
Government, but would support Mr.. Morley's
motion.
The Parnellite members arrived from Dub
lin this morning, headed by Mr.. John Red
mond, and attracted good deal of attention
in the crowded lobbies when they made their
appearance in body.
1t is not known as yet how the Redmond
ties will vote, but the Liberal whips, who
have been very active have obtained assur-
ances of full Liberal and Mccarthy vote
expressing confidence in the Government. In
these circumstances they are confident of a
majority without the Parnelites.