The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-22 00:00:00

IRELAND.

The Dablin Fxpress warns linglislimen Lhat if they
grant flume Ride it will he st the rtik id civil wit',
atel %lifter will still he the eternal friction of the
adverse Irish vote in ths Imperial l'arliament. Tim
inti-,rrity of the ginpire and the ~,,, mint or th a
portion 44 tipl COMlnlinity who, thrones gmel rep •ri
amid ill, hail rentained linit in the iii.tintettanee of lie.
Union, are ritiestionm deinanding a fair hearing.
Tito lon.roarin'a Joarial, terms of Mr.
lltadstone.ii linimmials. says that supremacy of dm
Inn/eine' l'arliainetit in all matte."' affecting the F.
pin, icily lin taken at mice as conceded. "Th.. vem
of 11.arliarnent would only lin tolerable on the a...imp
tion that it wmild not lie exercised ; the third nerds in,
comment : and, as nnrarils the /mirth, the Irish Parlis•
merit which ha I not he control of the ;folios wirild
necessarily lira sham, and we if any remlionsible
Irishman belonging to the piipillar Istrty woold take
any kind of nsipinisilmility in eimileetem with a legislis
leeiy whieh had mit I.wers 1., in.iintain order awl
nifore.• Ito 11serriiis to thinio the
Oori.rstiiiii IStrininglians It is a prolimind
take of iincrinti that if Ireland were
ranted deo pow, of lovyligt! .1111.00, lasi•s•
Wisllil 110 1.0.1.+1111 any 'tomtit.. spirit toMor.l.
Ell.flatiit isir chief sii irket, ate! .vir
object, if we are the Nun° w... 11,1 lin to prosipi!..,
not isi 01115010 ciilollllol.ol, with litit nearest awl wealth-
iest anstiiiiters.”
_

- 11; .T--; +rip of rriglay say. that Mr. f llaelstotie
in his latest telogrAin, illustrates in the most markid
manner the grows inconsistency id his conduct. Ils
refers us hack to his spoech at Went Calder, in
he declined to lewNesse the volunteer physieilte of the
people of Ireland ; and yet what at this moment is his
position I If the journals are not circulating (a 1..-
hoot., is he not a VOIOOLoOr ill the hush...,
asked him for a seperation solmoin,. ? Not • single
Irish soul did lei, neither Nationalist nor I.oyeli,
No one expected it from hien. 'The Separatists at once
nth hick into the arms of Mr. Glaslstore.. Th.
counsel now meal. lis " Leave all to hint :
ii
will draw the II artingtons, Chambeelaiusouvl ieseheeis
after hint Ov. slaves of his will, tio the matter, the
Irish noses says, lies henceforth between Mr.
stone awl those with whom lie 'tus opened 1114 tfmil
A. is their part to nak him for explieit
Thll Legalista know all they wanted to know, sill
there is flute day to hew in declaring their oletinste
rtniatanoe to this hetrayal of their interact. It is I-r
the 11etare44ieta to ixienever from Mr. Glatiet.,ne h.ve
much of the plan offered to them is really hi., se.l
whether they have ace. ',tot' only an elleision, a eisy
become the victims of &dream, or be led into following
a will-o'-the-wisp. The Loyalists know perfectly
where they theinselves stand,
Tbs &Van Mimeses!, Nemo nays :—"That portion of
/dr. aladavism'a scheme which refers to beheld hear.
ing a share of Imperial burdens, while ba,Mg " voice or interest in Imperial matters, will scarneg le
aocentahle, hut may be left to Mr. Parnell and ths
Irish Party for modifloati.m. The principle of ftTaltt.
mg a Parliament, once fairly concrchst, all el.° trill
lie MUM to follow. As reglioll 011110Xittott to the scheme
from the minority in Ulster. it will soon seitnide, sod
an Irish l'arliament once eetahlished will have OA
warmer supporters than Protestants albs mirth. Mr.
GlNlstotte will have great dilljoidties v.encoontor wed
overcenie, bet if he sets linnself, as it is to le hoped he
will, to work out wttionient of liii. treat 1111,4 00,
he will have the sympathetic consideration of all egos
Irishmen."