Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-08
eiApsroMr's RESOLUTIONS.
An Exeising Debate In she Heuss
or Ceonons Yesterday - dad
stsss withdraus she Strongest
OF His Resolutions.

resolutions began this afternoon In the
House Of Commons. Prince Louis Napo-
leon and other distinguished foreigners
were In the galleries.
Aytoum gave notice that he would AJAX
the Secretary Of State for the War Depart
mcut tomorrow whether II il true that .
special roster has been prepared for GER
tain regiments for foreign service, inelud'
ing . brigade Of the Guards.
Gladstone. In reply to . question by
Tr~svilyian. said no accepted the latter's
.mspdmsnt 70 the second resolution. The
Amendment 10 - follows: "The HOUSE
h Of opinion that the Porte. BY Its con-
duct towards is subject populations. n
its refusal to give . guarantee Ter their
better government. has forfeited all claims
to the moral and material support Of
Great Britain"
Gladstone gave notice Of his intention
10 move the first and second. but not the
other resolutions.
Marquis Of Harrington thought these
resolutions might receive general support,
and asked Sir John Lubbock TO withdraw
his motion for the previous question, who
consented. There WAS . most tumuitnous
scene.
Sir stafford Northcot thought the House
was placed In . ridiculous position, but OF
two unpleasantnesscs he would o the
least and consent 10 50 on with the debate.
The House formally allowed Gladstons
10 move the resolutions with T~rsvilyian's
amendment. The third and fourth rcso-
buttons wore abandoned.
Gladstone incidentally explained that
he had never proposed the removal OF tho
Ministry, but asserted the necessity OF
m~odsrating their policy. lie desired no
party advantage. but wanted 10 retrieve
his country from the most serious dishonor
and guilt. He would be the basest OF men,
believing that danger existed. II he did
not endeayor TO avert II. After the House
agreed W suspend ordinary business,
Gladstone, in moving the first resolution,
said that he did not intend To move q cen.
sure on tho Government, because he did
not see what public interest wsuld DO
thereby promoted. he did not refrain be.
cause he believed II unreasonable, and had
lost all claim to the moral and material
support Of England. which Wa In his
opinion necessary. because. under the
name Of moral support. ~ much had been
done a. might at some not distant day DO
done In the name OF protection OF British
interests. The squadron sent 10 Bcsha
Bay to protect Christians had been In.
creased 10 . fleet TO overawe the sea-bound
provinces Of Turkey. For the last two or
tbyee months vs seemed 10 have been re-
lapsing into . position where outrages
were TO be regarded as . mater Oh
mental regret. acton IN resaru 70 wnisn
10 be determined ny what might DO
considered a. British interests. The re-
forms In the Turkish Constitution, In
which Lord Derby had expressed disoe-
lief. were reviewed In Derby's answer. no
knew Of no chapter In the history OF the last
sixty years OF our foreign policy 30 depio-
rable rs that OF the last eighteen months
He repeated his former accusations a. to
Sir Henry Elliott's encouragement OF the
Turks during the conference. The con-
ference became . farce from the moment
Turkey knew that England would not en-.
force any decision that might be arrived
At. There was Q Power behind Lord Sails.
bury which determined he should not sue
coed, and when the Porte was informed OF
the fact II drew from tho Grand vizier ex-
prcssions Of gratitude 10 Lord Beacons-
tleld. Mr.. Layard's mission was another
mistake, because Layard Is q partisan OF
Turkey. Lord Derby, In answering Gorts-
chakoff's circular. not expressing the feel
ing Of the country. had ventured In the
name Of the country, 10 rebuke Q Power
which hal made itself the organ Of the
united governments and tho solemn con-
~clusion Of Europe. He lGladstone) look
Ell with some suspicion ON the movement
of Russia. The settlement Of the ques-
tion by Austria and Russia alone would DO
un,ati.fsctory, because. ~ neighboring
States, they are exposed to great tempt.
ation.; but the conscience Of mankind
would no longer be content with einon-
strances and expostulations. II we arc
unprepared to go further. We must DO pre-
pared to see the duty pass into other hands.
Gladstone declared tho Porte, especially
Midhat Pasha. directly instigated tho at
r%ocities. IL IL Incompatible with the honor
Of England 10 be content with protocols
and remonstrances after the atrocities
had been mentioned in q royal speech.
No British interest In endangered.
Russia was not mad enough 10 touch Brit
ish interests. She knew We had given her
q magnificent position. She could plead
that what she asked WA what all Europe
asked, but tho others were content with
refusal and she was not. II was q tsrriblo
thing 10 iniusa into the minds OF Turkish
Christians that Russia was their only hope.
The question could no longer be triiied
IA. n. .o,IJ onIv Ia satiafartOrilv set.