The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
The Erssh Rert Rage.

London, lG.-Parnell will go 10 Paris
Immediately.
John Bright, speaking at Birming-
ham, yesterday, strongly condemned the
land laws of Ireland, which virtually
gave proprietors = monopoly Of the land.
Bright attributed the state Of affairs in
Ireland to the rejection by the House CT
Lords OF the compensation for disturb
Ence bill. With regard to she future, he
said force would effect nothing. Gov
ernment would not approve chimerical
projects for the transfer of land to tenants.
Bright believed the remedy would be a
we'll cor sidered plan giving tenants Sc
curity in possession of farms snd protec-
ton against q constant incrsate Of rent.
His plan would include provisions by
which landlords willing to sell would be
able 20 deal with tenants willing to buy.
The Standard, IN leading editorial,
said it is understood that to days cabi-
net council will take important decision
in regard to Ireland. The article hints
at split in the cabinet. The Times, in
its leader, also SPEAKS Ct serious differ
ences of opinion in the cabinet IN regard
to Ireland.
Ballinrobe, 16.-The commander of
troops hero has been ordered to be ready
10 proceed at a moments notice, by
forced marches, in the direction OF Gal
way, probably on account of the alleged
importation of arms into the disturbed
districts from America by way of great
English ports.
-Four hundred additional troops will be
sent here immediately. The Lend
League refused to sanction the expedition
20 Lord Ernes' house, because OF the ex
cited state Of the county.
New York, WOTLd'S London:
Forster, chief secre' airy for Irela' d, ID
me that Gladstone, Earl Cowper Snd
himself were dsily receiving Threatening
letters, which had now become so much
a matter Of course that they never paid
the slightest attention to them. Forster
has been so far impressed by the rapid
spread of the Land L agus movement
and by the attitude Of the people, that b.
said to me, to-day, that in his opinion g
reform ofexisting le2i.lstion on the land
question in Ireland /, imperative If Eng
land is to maintain her position 10 Ire
land.
Dublin, 17.-Ata weekly meeting Of
the Land League, Eagau stated that ira
versers intended to- proceed against the
Express and MdiL newspapers for at
tempting 10 p. ejudice the jury and pre-
vent traversers from receiving q fair
trial
An additional reward of $500 is offered
for the di coveTy Of the murderer of Lord
Mountmorris.
London, 1.-THE NelUS, in q leading
article says; We may sssume that the
man er Of dealing with the condition OF
Ireland viii occupy the attenti n of the
cabinet council to-day, and probably by
tie end the week government will have
to come 10 a decisive understanding.
The Times, commenting on the reti-
cence of Chamber ain, president of the
Board of Trade and John Bright. Mp,
st the opening of the Reform Club at
Birmingham, last niyht, says: 1t was
known that the condition Of Ireland gas
the subject Of ministerial deliberations,
and it was well understood there were
serious differences among members the
cabinet as to what should be done,
rightly or wrongly, and in this csse we
believe rightly. Al Birmingham, Mini.
sters Bright and Chamberlain were ere
dited with q resolution to resist to taC
utmost, we may say to the last. the dop.
ton Of any measures favoring coercion
Rome, 1T.-The Pope approved tht
views Of Irish bishops as stated in th,
memorial explanation Of their conduct i.
regard 10 The agitation in ireland. and i
| is expected that he will shortly make
public snnou1cens to that effect.