New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01


between the Sovereign and tue People, and OF mi
tiating the business OF the session. in every ntima
ton it contains ia to he made the subject OF length
ened and renewed debate and Of diversified amend
ments, that speech will become no better than
public nuisance. and it will be for the advantage Of
the country that it should be wholly discontinued"
BY this time the House was hushed and excited.
Never before had language Of this sort been heard
from Mr. Gladstone With manner and diction
which grew more weightv at every sentence, no
reiterated his condemnation of the processes to
which Irish members wero resOrting:
I must express no pc that, although the honorable
gentleman made heightened address, and although be
has thought necessary illustrate this Irish crisis
which must confess would better have borbo delay
than the task we have IN hand yet must express hope
that this debate ts approaching. and rapidly apprOach
ing, it's conclusion. This is not mere debating as-
which reasons In order TO conclude npd to act and the
House has the right from its members tat, IN
assist those who are charged with the conduct Of
business OF the House In cndcavorng TO dsp0se OF mat
the difficulty and gravity OF the matter may admit or
Then passing to the terms of the amendment ITSELF
he described it as request to the Executive Govern
ment that they should not execute the law, for the
enforcement of which Government exists
greatly doubt. sir, whether you or any Of your pre-
posal that the Executive Government shall systemat-
cay refrain FROM the xecuton OF the law for the en-,
fOrccmeut Of civil obligation, and that, proposal
made by the honorable gentleman not ~ ne character
member Of tbs H"use OF Commons; and he proposes
that this House and the Crown should exercise the
ors sSoud i" the ONLY mart or the legislature not in
vnlvcd the folly and criminay Of the proceeding
More tan tla th1ugn annss ~ M .nso ,ne t n @ W
resenis-aro for tie most part considoratc, kind
% sna fsherons men @ d." ,aid nv n"yerfEy
from payincnt he asks us TO suspend the law whic
enables those landlords to rrc'ver debts admitcGy
due them by men admittedly able TO pay. Aul
lore. Without asserting The slightest Injustice, comes
e.vthonnh he am sorry to- usn the w"rd-he AK. ne
to insult the Throne Loud and continued chetlfuJ
~ rD h " - s bnr ~ and Ircne
the law of the land lcontinued cheeriu sta by her
in ohed,ence to This cxtraordnnry proposition
He cannot suppose that the House can
may y @ any fSc h ~ Of tS nse thai sucb nroposa
should be used as the engine Of the waste OF those
& inm W amn,ov withon, snarn9 anr
selves and without fear favor IN considering both
what Is reg ired fGr the peace anu 0rr OF eaha ana
troIucod into the land law Of Ireland
Tbo .hoors which acbocd almost every sentcnce of
t,; ere..b c.,,e from ever, onarter of tba House
A., ,:, - xoat., o,,d ,,ha,, NJ n odstou.
y. .-. ,,o.o ,.. - fo,;,o .ho. ,o,r dorortn,o
.l L. ,aI ,,e an.,,a, m ,ha ,odor
So ,on,,, s,nI ,osa co tho onnnnert of the iust
p 1 1,aIa H. haa anol,an 90 ,ho F,rst
- U:'''a,o os 49, -. 40 tha 'no ma, ahov. all
o,ho,s ra.,on,iI,o for tho government of this
oo'.,,. n1 ,.,a,,;r, ,hot = sholl ~. ooverned in
ooo"r5o'oo n,,h t,o trod,tiors and laws or =
,root nation, ,noa,ino IN Lot if he understood
trthor ,h,t roi,ber the ,utbor,tv nor the dignity
sp"n,+ sI,a,Id ha handod oy.r 70 tbo koe,iuy
of focton yycl, nroc,aims it's contempt for both.
pARSrLL BECOMES DEFIANT.
Mr. Parnel himself, whose varnish of GOODNESS
but skins over hot temper. felt that crisis had
- o"e ,,n. 49, ah,uo,ao h,,d h.a,, +aLon' nm and
come tnat MS ohauense utu peeh 'aAeh "p anu
that he might well drop the mask which he has
- H. ,;.;. 80 .ho .o.s;o, TO boar
th,s Irish leader Of late YOU would suppose he was
.n'' s. a-aoroua oe mankind and that notbino
the most drcorous OF hiahklhO' al" 'h"' ho'hihB
could be so far from his purpose az to promote se
tion in Ireland or encourage obstruction in the
House of Commons. lie rose now III whlte hea''
and began by deuouncinQ Mr. Gladstone as unjust
ana ungenerous III nidhi"s 0i"is "0' mon
members struggling aS they were against kioa'
odds lhat INC haS oeen 'aHo" ''' " ~
man who has been making datory motions for four
'''" .,r. 10 oI,rars roadv witb an ossnr
an"-'Men'! n''i' - t',.- q
., Ifsa Iybo+ ,v,s may to-nigbt wos the defiant
'ie iioiae .tot ,o roo, n,rnnso ~ tins agito.
tion was reyolution-new. that is, to the House Of
I,..na Oyor ond-ovor aoain has Mr. Parucll
hoon 70 explain the discrepancy between such
baranoues AZ those of Waterford and such speeches
40 he delivers in the House itself He explained 1T
now IL WAS a msapprehensiOn to suppose he
wisbea tn "disintegrate the Empire" though he
,vor,d admit he had said 90 But he had said other
things at the same time. and what he now said was
tb;o which shall he pven in his own words. though
tbev arc many. BEGINNING with the ayowal that
bev meant TO abolish both the landlord and his in
tsrest in the land. he proceeded:
=. , .,a, ,op,a bol,sh rrsh landlords and the MI.
IT. tnen tney soE,d isa h" dsnsnJed on them for
meious anu I rotn No ciass IN Ireland who
were Interested IN tne maintenance ., I"s % naocefI