The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-01
DONE WITH POLITICS
MR. GLADSTONE VILE NOT MIX
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
But They Have Plenty of Money to Use
the Campaign-UnionistsC Count on
Staying i'm Long Time.

london, June 29.-Lord Rosebery, acco
panied by his colleagues in the retiri
ministry, started from Paddington stau
; at 10 o'clock this afternoon for Winds
The purpose of the visit was to deliver
the seals OF Office.
At $40 O'Clock p. m. today Lord Sal
bury's cabinet started from Paddingt
station for Windsor to receive the seals
Office. A large crowd had gathered at I
STATEN TO witness the departure of the ne
ministers and heartily cheered.
Icr1 Salisbury and his colleague,
Chamberlain, the new colonial secretal
received especial attention from the
sen.bled throngs.
As to Dissolution.
Official calculations fix the time for
dissolution of parliament at July 10TH
pursuance of this election writs will
issued to be received in most of the burg
on July 18th, and the pollings will COZ
mence on the 18th. Thus by July 10th mo
of the burgh elections VIII DE over. L
county poiiings Will begin on July 18th a.
Will probably be ended by the 10TH
The political character of the rev parli
ment as determined by an impartial foE
cast gives the unioEistS d solid maJorit
The most sangUine liberal estimate as pu
lished by The Westminster Gazette
n.its that the unionists VIII gain thirty-tv
division and entails steady majority
parliament Of twenty-fOUr.
A thoroughly nOn-partisan view assigi
to the Unionists ma jOrity of So but coc
fOOp conservatives predict a majority
12O, Lut the latter figures are rldlculoQ
Anyhow, the liberals enter the lists WI
a feeling of despcpdency and a conv!cuo
that Trey Will meet such defeat as WI
establish a uniOnist government in poWe
for the next seven years.
eve haven't a ghost of a chance, sal
Sir Charles Dixie in an interview TO-DAY
The unionists are certain to secure
solid vote which will keep them in powe
for a long time to come"
Mr. Middleton, chief executive OF II
unionsts' electoral committee. said:
1--WE Will win a number of seats in Eng
land and some in Scotland and Wales. W.
have candidates ready everyW mere, Whil
, the liberals have lot of empty seats !
good many OF the liberal electors are sicf
o. home rule blended with socialism anl
went go to the polls, and the added en-
phasis of Irish dictation has shaken tht
faith of the more solid men of the liberia
Iarty. This is especially true in connec-
ton with the Cromwell statue fasco anC
the whisky duty business"
Mr. Middleton certainly did not speak il
this manner without authority. Indeed ne
was very moderate in the expression OF his
CplnlOnS IN view OIL tne Sttu ttloi L t1t Inns
lish non-conlforr ists. resenting the opposl-
ton OF the Irish members to the Cromwell
statue and the Claims of the Irish demand
ing special relief from the WHISKY duty
and the exclusion OF local option from
Ireland, have turned their backs Unon home
rule resolutcly. The liberal candidates VINO
are now stamping their respective Con
stituenc:es find it advisable to ignore honie
rule, while the unionisc candidates d~is-
lively Haunt it in their faces as a roeD
rag.
Gladstone Tired of Politics.
The last hope of the home rulers
nendcd upon an appeal 90 Mr.. Gladst.
The leading McCartnyitcs ana Sc
sranch Enelsh adhcrents to home
privately approached Mr.. Gladstone,
soe,hing him to issue manifesto ana
to engage IL some degree Of active pers
nat they got negative replies Ia every =
sometimes directly from Mr.. Giads /
and sometimes through Mrs Glads-
who declares that her husband must
be troubled with reference to anybody
nccted with the political situation. Sht
convinced that the physical and me-
Disturbances arising from political exc
mant would seriously lnjure his health
is determined 10 keep him ai0of from
politi, al agitation. For this reason
viii be overJoyed to get hil1 back 10 !
warden. out oil reach OF the Sollcllat-'
OF his former political colleague.
Mr. CLAD tone himself, IN conVersat
with friends exhibits the most placid
difference 70 home rule and TO politics 3
er..lly. Ii is ms intention TO issue -
aictory address to HIS Constituents, Va.
will probably be OF u personal and ret
spectiVe chdracter-
The back down of the Russc-Erench-C
nese compact entered into through the
cent Chinese loan raised il Paris and Su-
an.ced by Russia, was due tc the rep
sensations OF the British minister at fc4[th
backed by the influence of Sir T. LA
controller of the Chinese customs As ioI
as MIR. Hart remains u China ms lnlluen
will be We'll nigh al-poWCltuI IN qIesto.
involving the customs. at least, and
attempt 10 control them Tor Inc benefit
Russia or any other power. would be a
tile Mr. O'COnuor the British nlniSt'
was eiiuoWered 10 promise the support
the English and German Hualclcts IN Pl
,.-.rt1g q Ioan ef fiuVU,t3 or t5J-5t3,f
in which the capitalists OF rams 81 fett-
burg and Amsterdam would De clLeLed
share, ana in connection with Hh.1L
convention OF governments was mielde
london serIiu and Frankfort financial 'IFi
have already practically h~7oliIleu /
lean through the Chinese ENJOYS
The cabinet crisis las seemed 10 InpfoN
tbe queens health ana renewed Ier act.
~ ana energy. She Is surprisingly FiS'E0t
in seeing the ministers ana 1iScuSSli!S y
new appointments. 1t i said mat she @
Tended Ter encourage 10y the unconctel
pleasure she manifested at receiving u
disvatch announcing the resignation @ Y
Hcsrberv government. Her majesty iEn
Ciately wired the news to eX-EhIfe
Frederick and TO the car. The queen
aware that the prince oL &les hl''Gs
wager with the ear six months ago N
the RoseDery government "olIu not ID
Through the month of June.