The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

| Sir 8. Northcote-l eympatbise Witb "oss
that tbey are fighting ct considerable Distress,
| and we are sorry they should feel 1t necessary
4 to put the mselves in such poeit'on. we
recognize the gallsntry of the minority. but
| they should not continue q struggie which csn
| only end in their giving way no, and cheers
| Mr.. Parnell-I am glad to recognize that
change in she tone OF the rg1s & non no h.ar su no
| more threats. But let the right hon genue-
man not deceive himself. He is bringing np
his reserve f"roes-so shat We m an1 so,nass mss
| [ loud and prolonged Irish cheeret oar men
are farther CT than yours, but we can noIo ouI !I
and we sball. The hon member for Cavan viii
4 soon return like giant refreshed mnon
| laughter shall soon go TO s"eeb IsPose
and return with him. Meantime our gallant
| friends will fight You en- Glance 70;
| Mr.. B'ggar said II was now 7;4o' ana tne
Ministry should give way. They were practi-
cslly beaten no and hear he naa nau y
good sleep and good bIeakiast Lih"Su'e'
and he was quite fresh. :.
The Irish members still in the House at 8
.,clock. supporting Ihe Government, were-Mr
Klng- Hartman, Mr. Werner, Sir fstrtek-o sf'en'
"a Al this point jsH5) Mr.. PArnel and Mr.
Power retired to rest, leaving on dut!" Cap
toin Nolan, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. oDonnell, Mr.. Big
Nine O'Clock produced another division.
Cir Willie m Harconrt having given IN; the
Irish members at their posts were Mr. cray,
left the House the entire prooeedings), Mr.
Biggar, and Captain Nolan. There were only
about thirty Conservative members on the
right of the chair, most of them asleep.
Ta slve Liberals were the left, in ADDITION
to the Irish members. 1t certainly was strlk-
ing sight &c see Mr.. O'Donuell about NJ
leisurey addressing the House with the
bright sunlight playing on the sleeping forms
opposite TO him. Never before did Mp. ODon-
nell receive as patient q hearing.
Having recorded two more divisions. the
Freeman report continues:
The 2S5h clause of the bill was passed, after
o discussion lasting i've and half hours.
Mr.. O'DounelI said the quarrel bad been one
of physical endurance. He understood that
was given up. and he now laid aside con.
test TO which there WAS no end. (ihe "
Donoghue arrived here at 1O:4o). lie thought
the hon. members would at all events recon-
nizs he was no coward.
The O'Donoghue said those who forced this
contest wished to destroy authority In the
House. He hoped no terms would bs made
| with those members lend Conservative
cheers
Farther on we read:
Mr. A. N Sullivan here arrived at the very
crisis of the long struggle He immediately
| committed with the few Irish members who
| had carried on the contest.
| At 12:l5 Mr. Parnell returned to the House.
Mr.. Gray moved that progress be reported
| Mr. Parnelt supported the motion ana on
ohsll. nge moved it on the grouDd that the non.
| member for Dungarvan could not proceed With
his amendment because he was exhausted
Mr.. Hardy said if the hon. member was ex'
| hausted he had exhausted himself in taking
divisions. We (said Mr.. Hardly are not ex
hausted. and we shall carry the bill at this
sit,lug Lchee1sl
taken. he WAS not exhausted; ne was reeoS
MIR. Beresford Hope said he quite repudia
contemplate minority than that which wa
now bringing disgrace on the House grea
uproar
Mr. nallivan-I move that those words be
taken down great cheering and uproa1
The chairman asked Mr. Sullivan (Wno was
standing amid the uproar to secure attention
to chow his respect for the chair by sitting
down.
Mr.. Sullivan sat dowa.
The Chairmsn-I mast tell the hon. mem
ber (Mr. BeresfoId Hope) that his words arr
unparlismentary and must be withdraw
loud cheers from the Irish membere1 j.
Mr.. Hope withdrew and apologsed to thu
chairman. He wao something of an lrlshmaI
himself, and, like most 1rishmen, hes wa
+ keen in seeing the ludicrous side Of question
Mr.. Sullivan-Mr. RAikss, sir, wisn TO sa.
few words. When on a recent occasion th
Excheqaer, wished 10 have words take'
t down you ruled that unless a no ion wa
made at the moment it could not be done
g l stord up and moved thai the words of tn
hon member 600 ointinE to NJ. Hope) be take'
down. II was chen you adlre 'sed me agreed
u Cries Of ''Agreed wont neaI this matter nov
trl5G cheers hon IAerlnEES nero HSFo oesI
i met with int,r options The blood is up an
s now you sse tue resulo Gdsrisive Co"sesvA:lv
9 cheecsl
Tae committee divided, 164 to 3
: Mr.. Gray was absent trom uhls dlVlslou
. having retired to sleep after twenty-on
T hours continuous attendance. Mr.. ODonne
= continued, however, in his place, havln
q msuy amendments to the bill.
e On Clause SO long discussion ensued ii
3 itated by Mr.. ODonuelI.
The Clause was ultimately agreed to, q
! were Clauses forty and several other clauses.
8 The remaining clauses of the bill were gon
/. through without protracted discussion, an
l. some new clauses were added at the instanc
= of the Government. On the motion of Mr, W
Z. Forster clause was inserted providin
7. that no order in Council under the act shoul
Il be operative unless published in or betor
l. August lat, 1880.
Some unsuccessful attempts made by Nj
: O'Donnell to amend the preamble complete
the work of the committee, and at ten minute
o past two o'clock, amid loud and continue
cheering, the hill was ordered to be reported o