Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 3,-The result of the shol
meetings at Blackburn have been reported to
weavers associations. Fifty mills favor the
formation of grand emigration scheme
Thirty-three favor bringing the operatives OF
some town out on strike: Ten favor week.
holiday in each month and two will wait few
months longer.
Lord harrington replying to delegation
urging the annexation of Candabar, said the gov
eminent was still considering the matter, but
expressed strongly the opinion that the diff.
| culties and expenses of such course would
much more than counterbalance any advanta-
ges of the acquisition.
In the house of commons last night Lord
Harrington refused to accept Parnelrs resolu-
ton condemning the house of lords for reject
ing the registration bill, and expressing the
hopelessness of looking to that body for redress
of Irish Observation-Disclosures Parnell had made
it home rule manifesto. All sections of the
liberals and many conservatives strongly con-
denim the lords rejection Of the registration
bill.
The house this evening considered the
amendments of the lords to the ground game
bill. The amendment against the government
limiting the right to shoot to the occupier of
the land and one other person was agreed to by
eighty-one to forty. but the close time amend
ment was rejected. The bill was then sent
back to the lords.
The house of lords adopted the burials bill
and the employers liability bill, as reamended
by the house of commons.
Mr.. OOonnor will move to omit from the
appropriation bill the item of G32, 666 for sal
aries in the house of lords.
A SCENE IN THE COMMONS.
In the house of commons, tonight, Parnell
introduced his amendment, adding tn e clauses
of the registration bill to the appropriation
bill. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, while
opposing the amendment, blamed the lords
severely for their contemptuous treatment OF
the registration bill. he said if such proceed!
ings were persisted in in the future, Tiers
change in the constitution of the house of
lords would be necessary. This declaration
was received with tremendous cheering. Sir
Stafford Northcote rose to reply. He said he
must enter an emphatic protest against the
expressions used in regard to tho house of
lords, to which, coming from minister of the
crown, he had listened with amazement and re-
greet. He hoped the sentiments were not
shared by other ministers. These remarks
made considerable sensation.
On motion to go into the common apprO-
priation bill. Parnelps amendment was re-
jected, So to %. The amendment moved by
Dillon lacking the compensation for disturb
ance bill on the appropriation bill was re-
jected, 80 to 10. In the commons a debate
arose on O'Connor's amendmint throwing out
the item for salaries in the house of lords.
Sir William Harcourt, home secretary, said
Lord Redesdale had indicated that the house
of lords rejected the registratson bill to save
the seat of tory member, Jno. Bright, and it
appeared that while the commons
was endeavorlng to conclllate
Ireland, the lords were determined to make
declarations of war against the Irish people.
Aylmer, conservative member for Maidstone,
declared that Bright's speech was suppressed
treason against the constitution. The amend
ment was rejected, 81 to IS. The appropria-
ton bill was then passed. In the committee
previous to this, Phillip Callan, home rule
member, in speech on some local grievances,
spoke of infdel members of the house and of
intolerant, ignorant Presbyterians. he refused
| to retract, and was suspended for the remain
der of the sitting. He had the appearance OF
| being intoxicated. After some difficulty he
was induced to quit the house, and retired,
bowling smilingly and kissing his hands.