Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

nrl of the new ministry. but complete harmony exists between the l.ihrralAl n i"nistS and the Conservatives.
 The Irish mrmhrrS are extremely un- easy and dissatisfied. They state that after acting for three years as the strong est arm of the government they are deep ly concerned at the sudden end of the government without passing any of the principal Irish mraSurr<. Not only has home rule not progressed. but the measure concerning tEr Christian brothers, the cuunry council bill. which reached S,,c- Und rradinT; the grand jury bill and the proposal [" extend the power of guardians regarding lal,urrr~' cottages were all lost.
 The only Irish measure now likely to he passed iS Mir. Hraly'S municipal fran Chi>r bill. which has gone Ia the houSr of lords. The Liberal scotch members are alS" sore, their expectations having been disappointed. Mir. James G. Weir. mem hcr for Ross and Crnmarty. communicated with Lord Ru>rlrry, urging him not to dissolve parliament till the mNaSurr rx- tending the benefit uf the cruftrrs act to highland tenants should have been passed.
 Lord RnSclrry rnsr tarly Sunday and attended St. GCorge's chapel before break fast He then strollcd through the grounds alone till 10 o'clock. when he went to Frugmorc, where tho queen was hrcakfasting with Princess Beatrice and Prince Christian. He then attended scrv- ice at Fr"gmorc mausolcum with the queen and family. after which he had a private audience with the queen A mum Der of dispatches were received and opened by the queen.
 Lord En~rhCry returned to the castle for luI:,!. and rpturnrd ia town in the aft CrnNNn. He held a consultation with Mr. A>lujth, the homo secretary; Lord Tweed mouth, lord 0f the privy seal and Mir. Arnold Morley. postmaster general, in Downing >irrrt immediately on his rr turn,
 salisbury Goes to Windsor Castle.
 l."ri Rn>,'lCry cuufcrr,Vl with Sir Will liam Harr"urt later in the evening. and a five line whip was issued calling upon the Liberals "a hr in attvndancr at tho h"u>r of r"mmuns at 5 u'clock today. when il is expected that Sir William liar court will make she official announce mCnt
 Lord Salisbury did not r,N,eiVo his sum mons until tnu late to go tu Windsor last night. He went early this morning The effect of the cabinets decision iS moro marked upon the whips and officials than upon the cabinet minister's. Lord Rose hrrY, on his return to tnwn, looked dccid- cdly sprightly. and Lord Twc,Slmouth, Mir. Morley and Sir William Harcourt were in a j,'Gular lmUud
 The Court Circular last night contains the following:
 Earl ROsthCry, k. G., first lord of the treasury and lord president uf the cOun- cil, arrived at tho castle and rendered his resignation to her majesty, by whom 1t was accepted" "
 The Graphic says: 1t iS an old trick on the part of diScrvtlittd ministry to rc- sign office in prrfrrrnco to disSulvinx par liamrnt, so aS tu lcavr tho opposition the task of winding up the business of the moribund chamber. But 1t Is tho duty of the opposition to force Lord Rosebery's s government to dissolve. Thero is no re. quirement, either of personal honor or public convenience, ohliging Lord Sails bury to attempt to govern with tho pres ont house of commons
 The Daily Telegraph Q.iboral) says that with tho resignation of Lord Rosebery a weak and dangerous administration passes away. The division on Friday was a true and inexorablc manifestation of the fail ure of the government to retain any gov erning powers. What happened to them may rCcur again and again if ministers could face the hazard of being again and again publicly declared untruStworthy, as MT. Campbell Zimmerman was on Friday.
 RoIebery's short Career.
 Earl Rosobcry was offered the office prime minister by the queen on March 8, 1894. Mir. Gladstone having offered his resignation un account of his failing eye sight. Lord Roschcry had occupied the position "f forrign secretary in MT. Glad stones cabinet and had been prominently considrrcd for ten years as tho prohab!S successor to Mir. Gladstone in the leader ship of the Liberal party when the time for the rctirement of that gentleman should come.
 About tho only objection urged against his appointment premier was that the leader of the party should be a member of the house of commons, and that the party cannot be managed from the house of lords. Lord ROscbcry upon assuming the premiership took the place of first lord of the treasury in the cabinet and called the Earl of Kimberley to succeed himself as foreign secretary.
 The leadership in the house of commons was intrusted to Sir William Vernon liar court, who retained his place in the cab inet as chancellor of the exchequer. The retirement of Mir. Gladstone was consid- cred severe strain upon the government. Many persons looked for tho defeat of the Liberals and the resignation of the cabinet at that time.
 On March la. 1894. Prime AIinIsteR