OCR Text |
Show I FOREIGN. Beacoualleld ou Derby. London, 29. Lord Beaconsfiold deeply deplored that he would not have the support of Lord Derby when he submitted the measures on which the cabinet had resolved. He had felt of late that the political ties between Lord Derby and himself must soon terminate, but be had believed that it would be in a verydiflerent and more natural manner, namely, that he (Lord Beaconefield) would disappear from the scene while Lord Derby would remain to take a leading part in public affaire. He was sus taintdat the present moment by the confidence that the policy government govern-ment recommended to her majesty would tend lo the maintenance of her empire, the freedom of Europe and the greatness and security of the country. The opposition, in the absence of definite information, abstained from raising any discussion (or tbe present. |