POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1172, 15 August 1884, Page 3

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following was issued as an extra on Wednesday evening: - ’ [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT). Wellington, Wednesday, Aug. 13. A Government has at last been formed, follows :• . Sir Julius Vogel—Treasurer, PostmasterGeneral and Commissioner of Stamps Mr Stout—Premier and Attorney-General Mr Richardson —Minister of Public Works Mr Montgomery—Colonial Secretary and Minister of Education Mr Maoandrew—Minister of Lands and Mines Mr Ballance —Native and Defence Minister Mr Whitmore is without a portfolio. The new Ministry is regarded very weak, «ndit is doubtful if it will last the season, 4ot> many political fossils in it. Grey has gone into opposition with 14 tollowere.

Atkinson is jubilant. Many members refuse to declare them--solves.

Grey formally bade poli'ieal farewell to Macandrew, and says Montgomery and Macandrew have commit! Ed political sui--cide by joining Vogel. Grey offered to work with them to form a Government without Vogel, but including Stout as a minister, but not Premier. The Government is not 1 kely to get. to "work for some time yet, aa much dissatisfaction exists generally among members. Maeaiadrew is very ill and confined to bouse. The following further particulars are ■takenfrom the Daily Times telegrams: There is yet me seat to be filed, and it ■willprobably be reserved for aa Auckland •member. It is unders'oqd that Mr Richardson will ifetirefroth ihe Ministry and take t e pre s-identship of the Middle Island Railway Board which ihe Government propose to ■establish, it is proposed also to establish a ■railway board for Auckland. The arrangement about the precedence of :Sir Julius Vogel is in accordance with the precedent of a similar course of action when Sir F. Whitaker drat joined M.-jor Atkinson. On Tmirsday Sir Julius Vogel will ask for -a fur her adjournment until Tuesday next. Th core-p -n'o t of the Lyttelton Time - '* hie of the strange events -came to pass when a deputation, comprised of Messrs Smut and Montgomery, waited on tSir George Gmy, and offered him a seat fin th; Cabinet. -Sir George was decided, and repelled the offer at once, saying, with bitterness, he would not on any consideration support a Government in wb ch Sir •Julius Vogel held any pos tion.and while Mr Stout, who had insulted the parly (!) by bringing hiln forward, held the leading position. One thing, therefore, has come -of this. Sir'Georgc Grey has been eliminated, and his alliance with M j T Atkinson is now fairly likely; indeed, I have good Treason to believe that the alliance was promptly offered and ■ coept-d on the spot, but whether even the vc y oldest and staunchest of his personal following—t ore. so to speak, who have grown grey in his service-will throw in their lot with him and keep step with th s curious allia-.cis doubtful.”

The present impression is that Sir Julius ’Vogel’s Ministry will prove to he a weak -one, and that before long (perhaps sooner than many imagine) Major .Atkmon will -c->rae back to power, supported by Sir G. <Jrey. It is an open secret that Sir Julius did his best to secure Sir George’s allegiance, and asked him to name a member to represent Auckland in the now Cabinet; but these overtures wore not responded to, and some go as tar as to state tbit Sir G. Grey has positively consented to become a sup porter of Major Atkinson on certain conditions the nature of which varies with different versions.

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