The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

home rafle for Ireland tie ooaErSon gov.
ernrnerr can do wha; 81 likes. 1t looks as
IL they would have a majority sufficient
10 make them entirely tndepentent OF the
IRISH vote. so tfrat the old PArrsen tactics
OF obstruction VIII be of no avail In the
next house. The papers have almost daily
accounts OF ruffIanism IN one election dis
Urfct or afsothar IN Eng land IN contrast 10
tire general peace liz Ireland.
London, July 13.-Cp to the present
f1fty-four Conservatives and Unionists,
four Liberals and three Parneilites have
been elected to parliament without oppo-
sition.
Among those elected were: In North
west Manchester, Sir W. H. Houldworth.
Conservative reelected.
In East Manchester. Right Hon. A. j.
Balfour. the new lord OF the treasury.
reelected
In Southwest Manchester. W. ]. Gallo
way. Conservative.
Northeast Manchester. SiT 3. Ferguson,
Conservative, reelected. Sir James Fer
guson was postmaster general from 1891
10 August, 1892 He has sat for Northeast
Manchester since 1889.
North Manchester, c. Z. Schwann. Lib
eral, reelected.
South Manchester Right Hon. the
Marquis of Lorne. Unionist. elected by
majority of IS over Sir II. l.. Roscoe.
Radical. John Douglass Switzerland
Campbell, Marquis OF Lorne. was former
ly governor general of Canada, and mar
ried Princess Louise, daughter Of her
majesty, Queen Victoria.
In Grantham. III. Y. D. Lopes, Conserva-
tive, reelected.
In Exeter. Sir S. Northcote, Conscrya-
tive, reelected.
In North Stafford. Platt Higgins, Conser-
vative. was elected by a majority OF six
over W. III. Holland. Liberal, the sitting
member. At the last election the Liberal
majority was 2S7.
In West Stafford, Lee Knowles, Conser-
vative. reelected.
In South Stafford. Sir II. II. Howerth,
Conservative. reelected.
In Lincoln. G. III. Seeiey. Conservative.
In Perth, Scotland. r.. Wallace, Liberal.
In Barrow-in-E'urness. c. W. Cadseer,
Conservative, reelected.
In Darlington, a. Pease, Conservative.
In Chatham. n. d. Davis. Conservative
In Derby. II, Bell Rose, Conservative.
and G.. D.ake. Conservative. defeated the
two sitting Liberal members. Sir william
Vernon HarcouTt and Sir T. Rose. AT the
last election Sir William Vernon Har-
court. who was the former Liberal chan
ceIlor of the excAequer. received a piu-
rality OF 1851 over the leading candidate
OF the Conservatives. and Sir II. Rose
received a plurality Of 2.02s.
In Stockpoint G.. ". Whiteley. Con-
servative. and Mr.. b. Melville. Conser-
vstive-
In York, ]. q. Butcher. Conservative.
and sir F. Lockwood, Liberal. reelected.
In Christ Church. Mr.. A. II. Smith.
Conservative.
In Leicester. B. Broadhorst. Liberal.
and Mr. w. Hsiseli, Liberal. reelected.
The lcades = OF the different political
parties are already in the thick Of the
fight and are addressing meetings nightly.
AS an instance Of the activity Of The lead
ers OF the fray 81 may be mentioned that
Sir william vernon Harcouri, wno was
chancellor CT The .xchequer OF he Rose
bery cabinet. is booked 10 address three
meetings In Derbyshire on Monday.
The most sensational feature Of the
campaign IS the charge which Tim Healy
made against the Irish parliamentary
party at the Nationalist convention at
Omagh, County Tyrone, on Monday last.
The convention was called 10 choose can
didates for the election OF Tyrone, and
Mr.. Healy. amid excitement. accused Mr..
John Dillon of selling Tyrone 20 the En-
glish party Mr.. Healy read letter from
Edward Blake 70 Privy Councillor Dick
son. informing him that the Nationalist
federation would be unable IN ne future
TO subsid!ze North and South Tyrone and
North and South Londonderry. which he
asked should ne subsidized henceforth in
the sum Of fe0 yearly by the Liberals
the then government, which Thomas r.
Flfis consented 10. on the understa udlnE
that The seats were 20 Be considered Lib
e-aI and not homo rule seats Naturally
me reading OF this letter spread conster-
nation among the delegates. who shouted
.sold. sold" when Ir. Dillon finally
succeeded In making himself heard he
sad: What you STATE Is al Infamous
ana calunlnious tie. You are traitor.
You read a private letter IN public This
caused further 8proar and hnaay ne non
sectarlan candidates we're adopted oy the
/ convention.
Ths affair has not only caused great
rcuuorlpn and considerable irritation IN
/ the ranks os thc NcCarthyttes. but II has
sDread consterna ton among ne Liberals,
Z a. he Conservatives Immediately seized
,,nor the incident and are making use of
tt during the present campaign Ter All II
/ ,s worth The national leaders quickly
grasned The danger of the AFFAIR a7d
Z Msssrs. Mccarthy ard Blake both made
emchatI~ denizis os the charge. Mr Ne
/ rarthv. who promised 20 make fun
/ statement on the subject, strongly con
! aemnea the making ~ what - classe !
| as haseless charges At such crisis. aFd
| Mr Blsks. while at the National c0nTsr-
| tion a, Cork, dealt with the matter at