New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

NEXT PARIIAMlNT-L
pIsHEARrENED-M GLAD
STONE KEEPING AIOoF
FROM AGITATION
London. June 29-The members of Lord Sails
bury's Cabinet started from Paddington sta
ton at $40 o'clock this afternoon to receive
the seals Of office from the Queen. y large
crowd had gathered at the station to witness
the departure Of the new Ministers, and hearth
~ cheered Lord Salisbury and his colleagues
Nr Chamberlain the new Colonial Secretary
received especial attention from the assempieu
throngs
Lord Rosebery accompanied by his colleagues
In the retiring Ministry. started from the rau-
dington Station at liO O'Clock ior "i'u'
10 surrender their seals Of office.
The constitution OF the Cabinet. with
the Chief Secretary for Ireland excluded. con-
firms the worst fears of the Irish Parliamentary
party that the Government means TO ignore
the irish claims and to resort to the ola h'e.n-
DDS OF coercion. 1t Is conceded that Earl '"oo
gan. the new viceroy OF Ireland. VIII sNe
brilliant entertainments but neither MS pres
ence nor that OF Baron Ashbourne. Ioru '"'"
c.uor ~ ireland In the Cabinet will enable
the voice Of the people to get II prompt VI '"'
defiant hearing from the Government.
night. proclaimed n new departure for the
,n,.parnclites. That party Will never again
aid in putting a Liberal Government IN ONCE
u,,css n IL distinctly understood on what terms
I, will retire Mr. Heaiy supported proposal
,,r tho holding OF n National Convention 10
consider the postion OF the Irish Parliamentary
nar,v and 10 try TO reconcile tho factions. Ills
tone was hopeful. but he ignored the ih''s'
The Anti-Parnellltes are enfecDied throus" '""
Of funds The Parnellltes viii be able To con-
too, tventv-two seats Of which they are GER
tain TO carry twelve. The party VIII reappear
IN Parliament further divided. 10 face Gov
eminent majority so powerful ana compact
that the Minister'S Will be able to treat the
Irish vote with Indifference.
Official calculations fix the time FOR the nis''-
luton Of Parliament as July TO- Election Wits
will no received in most OF the boroughs on July
II. and the polling will begin on July To- mus
nv July 90 most Of the borough elections VIII be
over. The county polines will begin on july %
| and will probably be ended on July 70
| FORECAST OF THE NEXT PARLIAMENT
| The poIitical character OF the next Parliament.
| according "a an impartial forecast, gives S"'''
majority to the Unionists. The most sansu'he
| Liberal estimate admits that the tnonlsts VIII
gain thirty-two seats. which means s'xty-iour
! votes on division and entails steady majority
| in Parliament Of twenty four Thoroughly
| non partisan view assigns 10 the Cnionis's ma
iority os eighty but enthusiastic conservatives
predict majority Il 100. The latter hsuT's'
| ho,cver are ridiculous The Liberals enter the
lists with feeling OF desp niency ana q co"''o-
zion that they Will rnect with defeat which VIII
establish a Unlonst Government in power Tor the
next seven years
cka Al
| Charles Dixie In an Interview to-day. The
t-uioris,s are cert in 10 secure sohd vote
which will keep them in power for a long time
:, come" Mr.. Middleton. chief executive Of the
rnioni.ts' Electoral Committee. said; we VIII
| win a number Of seats In England and some IN
| Scotland and Wales We have candidates rrd'y
cv.rvwhere. while the Liberals have lot OF
ccnn,v seats A good many 81 ,hc Liberal elect
| o,. .re sic. OF Home Rule blended with social
| IN, md won't go to the polls. and the added en-
| phass OF Irish dctation has shaken the iai'h oi
the more solid men OF the Liberal party lhis u
| especially true in connection with the Croh'"e'
s,atu. nasco and the whiskey duty business
| Mr. Middleton certainly was moderate IN IN"
| expression Of his opinions. In view OF 'he 9''''
| ,on The English Nonconformists resentlhs
| the oppositlon u the Irish members 10 the Cro'h-
VOL statue and the claims OF the irifh IN dc-
handing special relief from the whisky duty
! and the exclusion OF local option from Ireland
have resolutcly turned their backs Upon HOME
Rule. The Liberal candidates who are now on
the stump find +. advisable to ignore Home kule
while the Unionist candidates dersivey Haunt II
In their faces
| JOSEPH CHAMBERLA1NS POLICY
Joscph Chamberlain. the new Colonial Score
tarv 4. credited In the Unionist clubs with being
determined on n strong Imperial policy IN con
nection with the colonies. 1t Is said that amonf
his earliest strokes will be the requirement o.
| Dearoa Bay on the east coast OF Africa, whi'i
no will force Portugal TO surrender under de
,r,,d for the settlement Of old debt due L
Great Britain.
Within the week ample pecuniary resources
| have been placed at the disposal OF Lore
Twcedmouth who manages the electoral iuhu
| OF the Liberals. Though II Is generally con
| coded that the Liberals marching TO Ger
, | tain defeat the fact that the believers IN th
| principles Of the party are Wiling 10 supscrip
| To the expenses OF the campaign gives heart L
. the leaders. who are determined TO make a goo
fight in a good cause. The difficulty over IN
, selection OF candidates who VIII stand IN III
coming general election remains OUT tms
moi owing to n want OF applicants. Abou
r sixty good men still are wanted nuhdreus
doubtful candidates offer to stand Tor erection
They consist largely OF poor barrlsters ana I'm
'. | pecunious local politicians. These. thoua
gifted with aow Of language must draw cop'
ously from the party purse. ana II they shou'
= | succeed in securing nomination and electio
9 they would expect permanent support from III
o Liberal party. This class OF candidates ~ no
y the kind sought by the leaders or forior
| hope The local executives have In many II
| stances refused to accept the central ENecu
lives nominees on the ground that they ar
< men OF no reputc. and that II would De w"s'
G | OF money and energy 10 pit them against IN
| Jnionist candidates From present appear
- | ances the Unionsts will have walkoVer
, | several constituencies that have hitherto bee
J. contested by the Liberals.
MR. GLADSTONE IN RETIREMENT
a Mr. Gladstone returned to Hawardcn Castle 4
{ day While In London he stayed at the home
Baron Rendel, whose daughter Is the wife OF NJ
(1adstone's son Henry. At the height Of the Mini
C terial crisis Mr. Gladstone passed his days In Il
e British Museum. secluded In a private room whe
y he read works bearing on his projected life