The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
uoUU UE ARE INTEREsTED.
salIsbury's Attitude Towards ""e'''o"s
involving the United states

vAsrIINGTON. June &.-Great inter-
os, was manifested among public men J."
,,-..,,iroton who received through ths
- f,uifefin the information that l ~"
poeahorv's retirement had beeii D. ,',.
mated and that the queen @ @iaI 49,, two
lord Salisbury 10 form 'o"so, ',,rnr,ee
ministry IL was not an thlii' 80 - il.'',,o
hli'.,9.' ','..a.fafad Press cables had nnaue
a. ,iear that Lord RosebcrN reslbhatlo'
was assured Naturally, the NE - &c
Liberation among puoic h'h ,i,.o ~ ..-o,,id
~ tho inhuence which the chaise WIZ
~ ~. ,,ron th. numerous important pen'-
,n., Questions between the LniIeu "sase .,'as-
ln-, 4eroet Dritain Most OF these ques-
ttons had their inception during wv en,f iv''
en- Salisbury ministry, ana haNe ~ ~ I've
"a in one form or anoihei uiIrt -,
,r,i'i,.,.,- regime Senator Morgan, Vi
Noharna chairman OF the SENATE NVIn
mittee on Foreign kelauohs, am am ,n
coenizcd authority on an dutst tivtS M -, tne
trnariorai import was asked as 70 ~
cfr.. of the change upon some Oh WV
1t.Ios,of lie matters now under cons'leif-
finn. "Of course. II VIII nave ~ -, ut. O.,
nor immediate effect IN ihis Voulltls =,
said he. hut IN an lhuiIvst " IN when
influence all OF those suplecls ID W. ~,
mis- countrvsand Great Britain nave ne'n
Involved Lord Salisbury is not ohly =
statesman. but great 81 csii'a'', "a
he will bring TO the conslu'IHa az .o,r 49, ~, ,,on
foroion questions complete HioiHia tio.. M
and "a liberal and prudent poHcy. iul
mat reason his formation OF me mliseiS lsse,S
,yiu doubtless have an lnnuehtiai ,
unon the Behring Sea question. ne uiiu ii w
~iards that subject Thoroughly. anu IL Na9
Sre,,s,b him that the present arrange
ment was effected. He devised the piai,
for protecting the seals on nroau an Nv
liberal lines as II was 10 the HlVrrse - -
neOple I'm England almost a. Ih@uSn @ az aa ,,a ~
NJ country 70 see that those valuable
snfrools we're not eNterminated. 10 tha'
end his first arrangements WIN M. pay ,
ord we're thoroughly sauslactViS, p"e
canada stepped In the way, anu IL Mas va.
in,nossible TO execute thdt hbefaf 2VH's
.,htch had heen devised. Under the Rose
49,, ministry Canada has had controi-
line influence in all Bering sea alialrs' anu
asa result there has been little breadlh
ar liberalty IN the policy pursued: me
Canadian policy Is cue 70 ~ lana
Sian nroyirce on the Paclflc, Wllhou,
,nuch reference to TIE general r1erits OF
the question. But with salisbury a, the
head of the ministry, Can ldlah ponICs
win not be so much Of a factor, ana tne
subject will hc handled on hioduvr an"
more equitable grounds
Nr Morgan was asked what influence
the accession OF Lord salisbury wouiu
have on the calling Of an international
o,oue.ory conference. as proViitd TOT pS
Tho mast American Congress. Ii was suS-
gfuted 10 the Senator that England hau
thus far stood in the way OF the conIef-
ence: but that Mr.. Goschen, the former
minister OF the exchequer In the SALISBURY
miristry. as well as Mr. Balfour and LORD
salisbury himself. has shown decided
inclination toward bimetallism, and mad
giver encouragement that an interha-
fiooal conference would be approved
''No-England will grant us no conees.
sions on that llne," said the Senator III II
il nor to her interest 10 do so. she esiab-
Ished the gold standard in 1876, and has
been making money out or US ever since;
90 that whatever her individual public
men NAV think OF bimetaliism the Eng
lish people as a whole VIII not assent to
= change against their moneymaking
interests. There may be some semblance
hut when N comes to granting TO THIS
country and the rest OF the world gena-
inc concession on financial questions.
neither Salisbury nor Rosebery nor aIsy