The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
He AP0LOC|zED.
For Having 0ncua--. bannerman by
Alleged Undue Haste.
OUTLINE OF PLANS FOR FUTURE
In Manifestoes From Redmond
and Chamberlain

LONDON, Juno 2s.--In the house o.. loros
yesterday Premier Salisbury announce
that ho hoped to obtain the queens con.
senc for dissolution of parliament ON
July 8.
Lord Salisbury said the time had not
yet arrived for a declaration Of policy TO
be made In behalf of tho Conservative
party. The latter. he added. only had one
policy at present, and that was To dissolve
parliament Us soon as possible.
Lord Rosebery expressed surprise at the
government declining TO disclose its policy
Continuing, the ex-premier asked for al
explanation OF the Marquis Of Salisbury's
strange proceedings la sending to Mr..
Banncrman, the secretary of state for war,
on Tuesday, for the seals of tho latter's
Office.
The Marquis of Salisbury said that
Lord Rosebcry's statement was incor.
rect. What occurred was that after
Fridays vote In tho house Of commons
he Salisbury thought IL desirable TO
appoint q new minister for war forth
with, and therefore no sent to Mr..
Bannerman TO ask him If 1t was con.
venient for him To- deliver his official seals
TO the sovereign earlicr than the other
ministers, and IL he did not desire tho
trouble of going TO Windsor himself he
could deliver them TO his tSalisbury's)
private secretary.
The Earl of Kimberley asserted that the
Marquis of Salisbury had sent his secre.
tary To Mr. Bannerman for tho seals just
rs he would send footman on an errand,
and no thought the action Of tho marquis
was extremely dscourteous.
In reply, the marquis said that II Mr..
Bannermnn thought he (the marquis) had
acted dsoourteously he begged 20 express
his extreme regret for the occurrence and
felt very sorry for 10.
Lord Rosebery accepted the apology Of
the Marquis Of Salisbury on behalf of tho
late secretary Of state for war, and the
house adjourned.
ChamberIain's Address.
Mr.. Chamberlain has issued an address
to his constituents in West Birmingham.
Its tenor Is similar to that Of Mr. Bal.
four's address. The new colonial sec
retary emphasizes the necessity Of dis
solving parliament at the earliest time
possible He blsmes the Liberals for not
dissolving parliament. He adds that the
policy Of the new government cannot bo
suitably discussed until after the dissolu.
ton, but he declares that the Unionists
are absolutely agreed, II the elections
place them In power, 10 lay aside the wild
projects Of constitutional charge and do.
structive legislation forming tho staple
proposals Of the last government and 70
devote thcir principal attention To con.
structive measures for social reforms. Al
the same time they will prepare TO main.
tain the defensive resources Of the empire
and TO seek by all legitimate means TO OK.
tend British influence and commerce in
the vast regions under the British dag.
Mr.. Chamberlain will make no further al.
dress To the electors previous to his nomi.
nation.
Inquiries show that tho appointment OF
Chamberlain Us secretary OF state for the
colonies is met with great satisfaction in
colonial circles Chamberlain has always
been favornbly disposed towards the
colonies, and recognizes tho Importance OF
strengthening aud developing their re
sources. The various colonial agents in
London are making arrangements To visit
and take leave of the Marquis OF Ripon,
the retiring colonial secretary. They will
afterwards visit Chamberlain.
Rodmond's Say.
John Redmond has issued the minifesto
to the Irish people, declaring that the
Liberals quilted office without the slightest
explanation to tho Irish people, and with
neither u promise nsr guarantee for the
uncertain future nor suggestion Of an
apology for tho shameless past.
The lesson OF all was cloar, distinct and
emphatic that they must revert TO Par.
nell's policy and have "a national reprcsen
tation independent Of all English parties.
having regard alone TO the Irish scnti
mcnts and Irish rights.
Commander Changed His Mind.
l. M M