The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-13 00:00:00

Imperial Ikrliamtnt,
---40.
HOI.SE OF (1011M1 )NA.

Tut lointr.
14R, CiLADSTONES HONE RULN
RCHINNZ.

- -
MT. Gladstone SI V minute. „,, fise f,,irly
embarked in his speech. Th.. femilier throes iessuite
eominenly known 3. the tensiatem pot was it his
side, only on this t her.. Wl•er• t w p. It
of
one. A lose blossomed front his (sett leitton•hole,
and the aecompoiving green 104..1 a...MIA it might
harrier/I by set purp....., the of the leave.
,4 the ehanier.li. .% real mei .4 sleiniroek aml
roe, we. the avowed intention of hi. ',Amis... With
the Irish tmeetion he *mid at the ...dare he wished no
longer to bole.. end okirmish. had bemuse
too common, and we were converting into oiled-bum,
chat Was ',leant to li.. a Ti ineffeetive and
StaillOnS oercien U.S.. eoldd IP te, rooms after it+
abandonment liy the late tiovertiment in .filly list.
Thal shemdenment he described As An act el immense
laistmic weight, the effeet if whieh could never le.
effaced, end it was with very emplietic slap. en the
box bef..re hint that lei uurted the immieiloility
tew,rting to stronger cseircivii measure* till every
other alternative had been tried The first great
feint of cheer. sine.. his rising esine from the
Parnellitee when the alternative which h. sit Ate.t...l
was declared to he, t.. strip Isw ill Ireland .4 its foreign
garb and invest it with a denestic clisrauter, Itditi•
mg the problem before him so the reemieiling .4
Imperial unity with diverse feetielatitres he pointed
to Irelanne own pest history and to Sfeendineeinn
and Auetro.llleingerinn experieuee a. ~,,,,,,, it
capable if solution. Bet its *dution ould not he by
Imitineasuree : his ProPoSal wee, in feet, revealed a.
a Statutory Parliament in for the control of
trish arallP, both legielative and administrative
The fiscal unity .4 tile Empire uedd not le 0.41 td.,
for the process& of Gletona+ end Revise w. 011.1 lie held
hi' the JAW'S! of !rebind. for the cliselooge of tip,
olAmetions of Ireland, and for the payment .4 the
balance into the Irish litcleepier. The echeine
involved the retirement of Irish repreeentative
peers from the H.m... of leords and Trish menders
from the House of Common.. Mit right.. rePre•
'potation in the Imperial Parliament were reserved
to them in cue of any reconsideration .1 the
frith settlement under this Rill, which he hopee will
come to be regarderda. Tteland'a Magna Charts. The
powers of the Irish Tewitsieture be proposed to define
ly exclusion. 'disabliug it him treating Imperi•l
question.. The list of these preside* among other
things against hey recerreace 01 R4werscv difficulties.
There was tone cheering at the proposal to make the
Trish Parliament. oeinquennial ; and a significant
outburst of Pernellite cheers appros...l the provieion
that is should not le in the power if the Trish Lee.'
lattice to pass • law for the eatalilinhinent or endow.
meat of any perticulai religion. While Mr. Gladetine
was describing the oompoeition of the propoud
!attire —a single Chamber with two orders who may
claim to vote eopsrstely, and thus exerciee • tern.
porary veto—the Home laughed heartily at the con.
Otleion at Laster tr.embers and Pernellites being all
bundled over to Ireland in sit in a Rouse el their own.
The long expotiateint 'of dentis.was further lightened
hp by Mr. illedstoles's}mive way sthting adilculty
he had with the twenty eight representative peer..
They are to have the option .4 mining lAA new Perlin.
meat, but the troublesome thing was that the Prime
Minister could not ensure that the whole fft should
die at the same time. Means, however. are to he taken
to fill,.p iedividual vacancies by nomination until the
whole twenty-eight have ceased t,l Th. Trish con.
stitnencles are to have double reprwantation. The
Viceroy is to be a permanent official, and need n. 4
.be • Protestant. In the Trish executive the principle
i of responsible government is t.i he freely conceded,
bin Mr. Gladetone explained in detail elaborate IWO.
, 'mash for securing a gradual transition and fair and
it
itable treatment for all existing servant.. of the
Slam in Ireltud. When the Prime Minister had
i already spent two hoot. ii. tl cheer Mid orderly
! exposition cf this ,411ente, he took ..111 vii WS .Iy..
' fresh bundle of papers and started anew mon what
he appropriately called a Budget for Poland. Aceoril•
ing to this. Ireland'. revenue would be 61.150,00 k and
her expenditnre, including an Imperial contribution
of £3,242,000, would be £7.040 000, leaving her with
!s oprplue £lOl,OOO, whieh, however, for a few
' yeas* Who'd only he gained by some aserifice on the
part of the British taipayel. bto detailed e,
hosts over, Mr. Gladstone in a leg and Wm/nem
ls'rorat,oo,mostimtiressiraiydeljveiuedn,ntendedt,tal
, the principle of Home Rule had been conceded In
the colonies, and urged the Home not only to
accept the scheme as a choice netween evils, but as
one which, if welcomed and embraced, would ...cure
the itocial Peaces the fame, the power, and the
permanence r 4 the Empire. Mr. Gladstone was loudly
cheered at the conclinion 14 this great speech. which
bad been carried on for three hours and a n•li i• thus
face of obvious throat trouble, and which yet hall
ended with much of the inepreseive tone of hi. former
macnifincut relea. The speech war marked themeheut
witn a buoyant h.-m.6llmm cud careful *intention
from any expression likely to rouse a eouts,iversial
spirit, and from beginning to end he had held the
Route in an attitude of the keenest interest and the
closest attention. Only once or twice did an Inster
member greet • etatentent in it with a mocking laugh.
and that was instantly disemsraged. When Colonel
staring rime to follow the Prime Minister the laugh
was of a totally diluent kind.