Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
ENGLAND D.
Gladstone's Reappearance.

Gladstone's Reappearance.
LONDON, August 20.-There will be a
Cabinet council Saturday, which Glad.
stone will come to London to attend.
He may be in the House next week,
though his friends dissuade him from
so doing.
A Slap at the House Of Lords.
Mr.. T. P. O'Connor, Home Rule mem.
ber for Galway, will move, on Monday,
on going into Committee on Supply;
that it is no longer Just or expedient
that all measures for the Improvement
of the condition Of England, Ireland
and Scotland should be at the insr-
cy OF body consisting Of legislators
who are hereditary and irresponsible.
Several radical clubs and associations
propose to send delegations to West
minister TO make a demonstration in
support of the motion and urge Mr..
O'Connor to press il to division. They
promise to take steps toward creating
widespread agitation on the subject
throughout the country.
smacks Somewhat Of Repnblicanism.
\ large representative meeting OF
liberal and radical associations and
clubs was held at the Westminster
Palace Hotel Wednesday to pro.
test against the obstruction OF needed
reforms by the Lords and Squirearchy,
and to orSanizs a movement Tor evoking
during the coming Autumn and Winter
Il strong expression OF public opinion
on the subject. No politician Of any
prominence or standing attended. Res
olutions were adopted in the sense OF
the foregoing, and demanding reform
OF the House of Lords by placing it on
representative basis. An executive
committee was appointed to arrange a
further meeting.
A meeting OF the Conservative mem
bers Of the Houses Of Lords an Com
mons was held at the Carlet Club
Yesterday, to consider the state Of public
business, and the bill yet to come be.
fore the House OF Lords. Strong opin-
ions were expressed against considering
such important government measures
as the employers liability and the hares
and rabbits bill at such a late period OF
the session. The general feeling was
that the House of Lords ought not to
consent TO deal with all the bills yet re-.
naming for consideration.
The Powers Don't Take to It Kindly.
LONDON, August 20.-A correspon-
dent says he hears on good authority
that the British proposal to enforce the
decisions of the Berlin Conference by
armed measures, is coldly received by
the powers. Germany has already de-
clincd to participate in such interven-
tions.
Burial Of the Great ActresL
Adelaid Nelson was buried at
Brompton Cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended.
Among those present were Lord Hem
ry Lenncx, Admiral Car Glynn, Henry
Labouchere, John S. Clarke. the Amer.
lean actor, Edward Compton, who ac-
companied Miss Nelson on her last tour
through the United States, and a nnm.
ber OF other actors and actresses. Rev.
J. d. Mossingham read the funeral ser.
vice. The remains were incased in
polished oak coffin, which bore simply
the name OF the deceased and the words
"Died at Paris, August Is, 1880" The
coffin was covered with wreathes and
other floral tributes.
The Land League Discussed In the
House.
LONDON, August 2l-In TIE House
of Lords this evening. Lord OranamOre
called attention to the dangers OF the
peace of Ireland from the agits.
lions of the land league and Of
the Fenians, whose organs IN America
are LARGELY circulated in Ireland. lie
cited the language OF Parnell, o 'Donnell
and Others, to show their prr
pose to get rid OF landlords by
whatever means Il can be done. an
asked il the government has taken al.
vice concerning the legality ofthe land
league organization and whether the
mt state OF Ireland does not call for
extraordinary measures.
Earl Spencer, Lord President OF the
Council, said the land leagues had not
been created since the present govern
lnent came into power. but bad origi'
mated during the last government, which
took no legal opinion, nor had the pres
ent government. The Irish land agitation
is most pernicious and exceedingly dan.
gerous ,to peace. 1t is not intended
TO initiate the late governments abor.
tive prosecutions. The condition of
several parts OF Ireland is very grave,
and deserves the most serious attention,
but no special legislation Is intended.
The government thinks the common
law sufficiently powerful to deal WITH
the matter, and the government. is de-
termined to protect life and prosper
ity with all the means at It's disposal,
and to maintain justice and law.
The Times on the Situation n Ireland.
LONDON, August 20.-The TIM, IN an
editorial saws: Nothing that has liap-
pened in Ireland up TO the present time
Iustifies the assumption that the or'iira'
~ Law is inadequate TO protect socieiy
against a mere handful OF wicked and
cowardly persons, and large number OF
their foolish dupes. Nor is any serious
importance to be attached 70 the wild
rumors flying around Of the revival 0.
Fenianism. 1t is possible there are stlll
some silly conspirators Ia certain
Irish towns, most OF them well known
to the police, who are not cared OF their
inyeterate passion for dabbling in trea-
son. 1t would, however, be q very poor
compliment to the Irish cons.abulary If
We we're to question their capacity oil
dealing with these paltry thestricalities.
There 10 no connection whatever be.
tween the land agitation and Tumors ot