Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
ENGLAND'S CABINET.
Lord Salisbury Decides to Under
take It's Making.
He Demands n Few Pledges, However,
from the Outgoing Ministry-Rose-
bery's Announcement to the
House of Lords.

LONDON, June 25.-lt is othcially an-
nounced that the marquis of Salisbury
has accepted the task of forming a new
cabinet. ser-
1t may not be necessary to fill all
the places in the ministry, as the
Times intimated Monday morning,
before taking steps for the imme-
diate appeal to the country; then,
according to the programme, the mar
quis of Salisbury would become premier
and president of the council of minis
ters, and the duke of Devonshire would
become secretary of state for foreign
affairs.
The representative OF the United
Press in London learns that Lord Sal
isbury will accept the premiership only
on condition that the liberal leaders
agree to not oppose his governments
getting the necessary estimates be-
fore the dissolution of parliament,
and also that no member of
| the cabinet which he forms
shall be opposed for reelection upon
taking Office. Lord Rose berry, upon
consultation with his colleagues found
that several of them were unwilling to
make these concessions, but negotia-
tions are in progress which, it is be-
lieved, will tend to an agreement on
the part of the liberals.
The Daily News, the liberal organ,
says there is reason to believe that if
Lord Salisbury demands any pledges
from the outgoing government as
condition to his taking office they will
be refused.
Mr.. Balfour is said to be slated for
4ln - R,.e4 o,J % +l..
treasury, and Mr.. Chamberlain will
become secretary of state for war.
Rt. Hon. George j. Goshen, formerly
chancellor of the exchequer, is said
to be slated for the post of first lord of
the admiralty.
The principal members of the Sails
bury cabinet must at once be reelected
and the dissolution of parliament is
expected within fortnight. The
marquis of Londonderry, conservative,
is expected to be the next viceroy of
Ireland.
In the house of commons Monday
there was a most animated scene and
outside the houses OF parliament large
crowds of people swarmed. The speak
er, Mr.. William Court Gully, took
the chair at o'clock p. M, and soon
afterward the secretary of state for
war, Mr., III. Campbell-B Zimmerman,
entered the house amid prolonged
liberal cheers. Mr.. Balfour followed
and was greeted with vigorous cheer
ing from his supporters.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said:
1T is my duty to make the announcement TO
the house that the division of Friday Inst was
n vote of censure Of the secretary of war,
| ham tyh nj cd
or popular minister held office The govern
ment OF course associated themselves with
their colleague and feeling that they were un-
able to pass the votes for supply, the govern
ment resigned and their resignation was ac-
cepted
Under ordinary circumstances 1t would
have been incumbent to move an adjourn
ment, but the seals-fishery bill must be passed
before July, and when it has passed its third
reading the government will move the ad-
journmcnt OF the house"
The chancellor of the eXchequer then
thanked his supporters and acknowl-
edged the consideration showed to the
government by its opponents. Tears
were in the eyes of Sir William when
he uttered the last words.
Mr.. Balfour criticised the conduct of
, the government He said he thought
: the constitutional manner of proceed
/, ing would have been to advise the
!, , queen to dissolve parliament instead
f throwing the burden of continuing
!, the government ON the opposition.
At the conclusion of the remarks of
Mr.. Balfour the Behring sea bill passed
it's third reading, DIR. Tanner, member
,, for Mid Cork, alone objecting on the
ground that he would object to any
bill of the house while the Irish land
Z L.
Journed until Tuesday.
f There were few present in the house
of lords when the premier Lord Rose
Q berry, rose at 3:45 p m. to
s announce the resignation of the
a cabinet. The prince of Wales,
Y the duke of York and the duke OF
t Cambridge sat on the cross benches.
n The marquis of Salisbury was absent at
t Windsor where he had gone in answer
e to the command of the queen. The
d galleries were crowded with peeresses
y and a number of the members of the
o house of commons were present in or
d der to hear the statement of the retir-
/ ing premier. Lord Roseber said:
IS II desire to make very brief state
S ment, which the house has undoubt-
!, edly anticipated After the vote oil
d the house of commons on Friday
IS which was practically vote of censure on the
Y secretary of war on question of national de-
q fense Immediately after there had been
: laid before the house great scheme fol
military organization, the government felt II
IT their duty to place their designations In the
v hands OF the queen. Their designations wert
! accepted and the government will hold onict
until their successors are appointed
The earl of Cranbrool1 conservative
IS said that the marquis of Salisbury hae
= desired him to say he wished the house
q to adjourn until Tuesday.
h Lord Rosebery remarked that there
n was only one very important bill, th'
q seal fisheries, which would be pro
e ceeded with, and he expressed th'
If hope that it would pass all its stage
Tuesday. The seal fisheries bill thei
passed its first reading.