The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
SALISBURY IN FULL SWING.
, MOVE ON FOOT TO SHAKE OFF
SOME OF THE UNIONIsTs.

In
Of less LfberaIfty in the Division
of the Offices Now That Their
Party Is in Full Control of the
Government-The Continental Pa
pers Specializing on the Eject of
saIisbury's Return to Power on the
European Alliances.
London July 27.-The new parliament is
now practically completed. only four con-
su,uencies remaining to be polled. 1t is
lucSy for the liberal-unlonists that the
ministry was formed before the conser-
va.ives had an idea that they would ap-
near in the house with a majority great
enough to defy a secession on the part
OF The liberal-unionists, or a coalition Of
all the parties. Already influential con-
seryauves are urging the leaders of that
party to reconstruct the government, CIV
ing the conservatives increased represen-
tau1n therein. 1t would be difficult to re-
shuttle the cards so recently dealt out,
but a, the Carlton Club it is thought that
Lord Salisbury will try to do it.
The cabinet will meet on Tuesday when
the question of removing William Court
Gully from the speakership of the House
Of Commons. and the substitution in his
stead Of Sir Matthew White Ridley, at
present secretary of state for the home de-
par.ment, will be discu ssed Mr.. Gully
stands to win, no matter what action the
cabinet may take. Should he be allowed
to retain the office. he viii. Of course,
have all the honors and emoluments at
t3ching thereto. Should he be removed
u make room for a member of the govern
ment party he will receive a pension of
5000 annually. and perhaps be made a
peer, though this latter is by no means
certainty. His salary is now 5000 a
year, and in addition he is furnished a res
iience in the palace Of Westminster The
refusal to re-elect a speaker is a rare
event in the history Of parliament. There
has been only one such refusal within a
century, but the conservatives are AFRO
CANT in their success and threaten to op-
pose Mr.. Gullys nomination. even if the
government should be willing that he re-
main in Office.
With Sir Matthew White Ridley as
Speaker, room would be made IN the home
~ -
ther who is the husband of a niece of
Lord Salisbury. Another post, that of
Chairman OF committees OF the EolaSas
awaits another of Lord Salisbury's pro-
teses. It Is not yet deemed prudent to
eject any Chamberlainite from office
Though the liberal unionists claim a party
vote of seventy, the conservatives know
that Mr. Chamberlain's position is weaker
tAan 1t seems. majority OF his apparent
following Is composed of old wings, who
are akin to the new tories. If a rupture
should come they would remain with the
conservatives. Mr.. Chamberlain's stead
fast adherents really consist of the Birm-
ingham group, with about fifteen other
members. 1t is to his interest therefore,
10 continue in harmony with the tories
on any terms.
Another certain result of the tory vic
tory Will be the postponement of the re-
urement of the Duke of Cambridge from
the commandership-in-chie of the army,
until 1896, when he Will be succeeded by the
Duke of Connaught. According to a re-
port at the Horse Guards, as the place
where the army officers are located is
called, the Duke of Cambridge will not
retire until Nov. g. 1897 when he will
complete sixty years of service. Then he
Will draw a large pension for his services
as commander-in-chiefa and will retain the
EDO he receives yearly as colonel of the
Grenadier Guards. The country will not
make cheap bargain in getting rid of
him.
Walter Hume Long, president of the
podfd OF agriculture, has made an i'm
portant statement relative to a home rule
seAeme. Speaking to the electors at De-
Nses, he sead that the conservatives were
"lIIlng to give Ireland power to govern
her own local affairs, as the English con-
suluencies governed theirs. They were
NIIilng to go further and give Ireland some
oh ha
Htfed from coming to England for lesser
local legislation.
Ihe defense in the case of the 1S-year-
oo boy Coombes, who Is held to answer
tle charge of having murdered his mother
py stabbing her with a dagger. will be
,Aat ne Is a sufferer from an abnormal
oIalh condition. His Uranium is misshap-
SI' ana his phisique is unusually developed.
.le mas a history Of extraordinary deprav-
SE' Years ago he obtained money by
A. A. slhS statements that his mother was
~ lie did not betray a trace of emotion
r ~.lLe IN the dock. He is keen, clever and
ssO-ule, ana has been a liar and a thief
rom an early age. His home surround
ter " 40
0nce a large conservative majority in
c house of Commons is seen to be as
t+'Gl tnere is resurgence of jingoism
- 13e press and from the platform. This
IIme Minister Salisbury should seek
~ sausiy the aspirations of his followers.
m pdpers are all alert to the situation.
ne. me + rench papers are assiduously ad-
oUUg.dllhg the use of the Franco-Russian
TT,l-dhce Tce TO drive Great Britain out of
porte. ''oi ~ . u0s WIN 'ile
90 -e italian papers claim that the change
soVernment here will result in a re-
49, oI the Salisbury-Crispi entente,
%1ie the Berlin and Vienna journals hail
DE-, lestoration of a conservative policy,
tn5aIlhg that it almost amounts to the
Ulple alliance
key-g t-g Globe Of this city to-day strikes a
M. Crole' advocating the boldest attack
noir treat Britain on France at every
coitil. 5-'ty Where their interests may come in
he r5H France, the paper says, must
bora "ue 1S 10 understand that there is no
c.. VI the evacuation of Egypt until
s451 hHtain deems the time fitting. 1t
n a. mat the ridiculous claims of France
IN an an extension of her sphere of influence
'' nouuan must he met bv a british