The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07 00:00:00

imptrial farliament.

THE PRoCEDURE RE3OLUTION3.
DIVISION ON NE mason's AMENDMENT.

TUUNIDAT.

In the 114410 of Ormazono, ors Vaporlray. Mr. A. J.
Ilef.dir rose I.:amuse tie debate ou the 10.1. t lhoolutoon.
Amid a rme laugh i h.. greyer...el himaof from the line
taken by I. "it Randolph Csuichill, an 1 siert...ad hie
adhesion to 31'. tidarn'e eau lidupant. Mr. Latamichere
proposed, amid cheer. aud I auglA frran the o,aporu
to give • otatemeht of abet he called the Deupp:ratical
feeling to the c.atry, and which he felt wee • little
olueure ia the Howie. This !tans moth', too is too
iirartua that there ghoul be fa...N0.4 elrctious, that
pa: ticuler questions shr uld thu la submitted to the
people, that the people baring thoroughly discus.• 1 them
and toads up tip,ir tuind•thould lcd. upon the measure.
and if their dec.arou was favourable the Minirtry shou4l
siotraittemhtw.ayTrihe only thouarroynticuou w
l without
the i use ,f co.
out ailtlung ti,,noindrooti
g
debate mapearal to Mr. 1...b0w-here to he useful was
when the mop!, had nat made up their naiads
on A given point. The debate was coutinuel in
a very thin Rouse try Mr. Startler, Mr. Jesse
Collies., Mr. Naval ...rate, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Stuart
Wortley, and Mr. 11. a‘l r. Mr. Umpire, speaking at
half .put ten, when this 11104 e began partially to All,
loudly protes'ed that (hr amendment of Mr. Gibson bad
the e.tpp et a the united Toy party. Saga roadadad
of Lord Bin folph drfection. Me. choptia
admitted it, het sell thr Stafford N .It !cot, (who hod
last entered the Mew) would On 4 aotus rate action In
Lit, aseuranc Cast Lrd It andoip• would vote against
the Fret -notation a. a whole. In to are of profound
ourotiou ta deanuite of which w Sot all•t Wad y
tee peals of I starlit r f,eta ti.o othor Ind.% Mf. C mph..
referral to "ii irk rem .11f. in the L.l.hy,"
Waded ti • fulfilment to Kilina about Treiry by a
ii ,w and ill-ouseeed air I, mod. e &green b, it ,o dors .ot
ni the Irma N atio ral party for au,
:molten of spach. Mr. %VA.,. prefacmg late iemuks
in aupport of tho aluelotra. nt. by the al. c aratr•ru that
he ** tael a v. ry dillicralt task le ' wm leudly
C3OCCOI from 1,. 'ahem la n-hea Mr. Geo-de It .oull
round in the affairs Mike Sr elan • i.a'..lei t t CCICULL,.
seances of the Lton.erea vu "pp an the pr. nut
moment. L .1.4 Randolph C mite 1'... the Falai Pr 'Out,
was peging himself up ateinet the auth rity of
the libellee, and tharu Wa. evil nag that h.. baa many
followers ammo the Faithful. Mr. Parnell dammed hi,
general amrcorrenca e.t.a rho opeaseh ut Lard Itadolph
Churchill, the wholom of rstecla, he chi I, exatedrel that
Of .4 ler and mire cap ramie ..1 meinbeis of 'hi party. lie
and hie friends were prepared to rote matnet Mr.
Mho ameodm .nt, hap ring that the twepthlrds
tu .jority was f-tal to the life a the Irish pug,. It
brought nearer toge.b r the two front beach.. and he
°loured that the hearer they drew toroth.mr the more t .e
Irish party were tr dup:ad upon. aud more certainly
• eked out 01 tlt.e lam.

Sir Stall orol
N rtheote, rutieg at half.pa,t eleven in •
now crowded Hue., viol situ d that he did at supp it
Mr. G b•on's amendment at cause he thought it would
make the first resolution • go .1 one, but I, c owe, it would
make It lose bartuluh Touching upon L-rd Rudolph
eb.chill't Wee:. Sac 8 offord aid he hul elevated him.
self to • position from which he was enabled to survey the
front bebehrs and the re-t •.1 the House with an imparti-
ality that wee quite subbase. He did not know whether
be bad sought it., height. in order to c quoit the Arch-
angel Gobriel. fl r ethrr thou4ht he had gone in search
of the bat ptincipli a of the Liberal party, some of which
had gone to the plan •t lupiLer and some to the plon•t
Marc However, he wool I not further refer to his noble
friend's speech, which he thi•uziot hod been aufficieutly
answered by /4-. Bellow. A little later, apparently
fairing be hod rather overdone it by this tremendous
&auk. the right. ha. baronet exnreised the hope and
belief that he would hove hie noble friend's support
which he awned him he greatly valued—in the division
on the First R-solutioti as a whole. Re Dig at midnight,
Lord Harlington wound up the debit.. Arguing against
the unlimitod prolixity of cl.b tte championed by the Con-
ies party, he asked whether it we. deeircd for the
benefit of themselvee or for ehe c ti o try. It could ware •ly
he for themeless, since on Tuesday night, Jur Mr.
Gladstone resumed his -es, and erbilel other members,
including Sir Richard Cams, were addreening the House,
there were at no time more than thirty member, on the
Oppotition benches. I 4,1 Ilartlucton ere be for fifty
minutes, aft, r which Mr. Callan offered a few remarks,
concluding, amid loud applause, by sitting down on his
hat. The divisi ii, which tub a considerable tune in
C 3illpirting. was announci•d at fi o minute. peat one in the
mining. TIM rrault, • klinieterial mojosity of 81 over an
exceptionally I.r4e C 'nee, votive muster, was hailed with
loud thous from the Liberal benchea.
FRIDAY.

In the House of Commons Mr. Birtlett provoked much
laughter by giving n tice of a vote of c•nsure on the
Egyptian policy of the Government. Replying to •
question reerwcting the mord, r. in Afric 'of a woman by
two employes of the Cnorch Missionary SJciaty. Mr.
Ashley stateel that no t Inter ia Cloaca was being prepared
requiring Government oßcidi 1,, exercise vigilance in
Punishing outrag e • n the natives. Mr. Chliderr. in
answer to Alderman F evil that the Egypti‘n care.
anon, of the Holy Carpet wag not Idolairous. br.t Iraq a
mark of honour peril to the S '1t,... As the Indian tee.ipi
at Cairo were Mabometaiis. Sir ft. %Virlailey perwitt
them to silica the cupet. a. tm Egrotian tram. wail to
'l', and he (Mr. Ch I lore) ear/ u thies elijeilionable in
tbet sup. it iliu. ti othi-r que•tiens, Mi.. Fawcett
inriniat.d that he could n t say when the Parcels
Peet would la commencorl, but he was waking every
,x- Won to hasten rt. intrroluctioe. Evrmt rally the
order of the day we reached for remising th • Proi-elore
defeat,. The 4-li.t 00 tmmiery amendment, occupied
the House for Om remainder of the sitting.