New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
A TURBULENT SESSION.
DILLON. PAINFLL AND FINNIGAN SUSPENDED IN
TURN-ALL THE HONE RULERS FINALLY SUs-
PENDED AND REMOVED FoRCIBIY.

LONDON Thursday. Feb 3. 1881.
The House of Commons was very crowded this af
ternOOn. Mr.. Mitchell Henry (Iomc Ruler and Mr..
Callan tLiberal) gave notice of further amendments
to Mr.. GadStOnes resolution. Mr. COwen (Radica
gave notice Of a motion d-p?ecating the use of Mr.
GadsOnes resolution To cura the liberties of Ire
land
In the House of Commons this evening Sir Vernon
IIarcourt, Home Secretary, replying to Mr. Parncl
sa'd that Mr. Davitt was arrested because his action
was considered incompatible with the ticket of
leave Mr. Parnel asked what conditions Mr.. Davitt
had violated. There was answer TO this question:
The l:ish members shouted Shame ~ and other
members chcercd tremendously. The scene sur
passed ali description.
The Speaker called upon Mr.. Gladstone 70 move
bis resolution.
Mr. Dillon rose, bat he Speaker refused to hear
him. After repeated warning the Speaker Z" named y
Mr.. Dillon. and Mr.. Gladstone moYed his suspension
amidst enthusiastic cheers and cries OF order, the
Irish members shouting Shamcw The motion for
the Suspension Of Mr.. Dillon WAS adopted by vote
Of so to 33. NJ. Dillon refused to withdraw from
The House, and was lorclbly removed by tho Ser
gcant-at-ArMs, by the order Of tie Speaker, amidst
cries of d" Shame " by thu lrish members The force
used in Mr.. Dilions case consisted merely III the
Scrgeant-at-iI Arms taking his arm.
Mr.. Suiyan th,n protested AGAINST Mr.. Dllons
.orcbc removal lS an act OF violence and illegal
ity. The Speaker pointed ont the fact that Mr.
Dillon had defcd tho Chair. Mr. Gladstone
rose to address the House. The O'Donoghuo Lib
crall member ior Tracp, rose to move the adjourn
mcnt ol the House. The Speaker ruled that Mr..
Gladstone WIS III possession Of the House. Mr..
Parncn moved tina; Mr. Gladstone be no longer
heard The Speaker declared that Mr. Parnel was
dcfying the Cnmr, and upon his pcrsisting the
Speaker declared that hc was wllfully obstructlng
the proceedings, and named him.
Mr. Paruclis suspension was moved, but upon the
Speaker making an order that the House be cleared
for n DIVISION all IN" Home Rulers refused to leave
The Ilouse The motion to suspend Mr. Iarnell was
ultimately voted upon. aud resulted IN MS suspeh-
SION by vote nt 100 70 1--tlc Home hulerS HOT
votlng. Mr.. Parnrll declining to withdraw, he was
fGrcby removed from the House By the sergeant
alarms and five other officers. the Home Rulers
waving their hats as hr passed ont.
Mr. Fnngan Liberal and Naionallso then per-
sisted in spc king and was named by the speaker
The 1otion for the suspension of Mr.. flnnlgan was
carried bv a vote of IO5 to =. The Home KulcIs
again refused 10 vote, and the Speaker had thelr
na,rc>, numberng twentv-Seven. taken uown;
division was then taken on n motion 20 suspend all
the Home Rulers refusing To vote Their conduct
IN this instance was in accordance with resolution
taken at a meeting held this afternoon to adopt the
course recommended by Mr.. A. NJ. sullivan. that the
Irish members shoud remain III their seats instead
of gong into the Ioobles on division.
ALL TIE HOME RULERS ELECTED.
The motion to suspend the twcn'y-scyen Homo
Rulers was carried bv vote Of 40 to g. whereuron
they individually declined to leave the House. only
yielding to superior force. They were removed
sinelv by the Strgcant-at-AImq.
DuIlng the proceedings to-day Mr.. Gladstone. re-
plying Mr.. CoWcn (RadicaN. said that il was due
10 the House and the 'eaher mat hiS Nlr Glad
ton acton OF Yesterday shOnld he discus 'cd "a soon
A. possible. but that the House cannot give motion
on the subject priority over the Obstruction resoIu-
tons the Protection bill: The remarks of the Pre-
micr were greeted with loud cheers AN sullivan an
nouncrd that he Withdrew his motion relative TO the
speaker as hc refused to be a party to farce.
THREE MORE HONE RULERS REMOVED.
After the vote stispendlng the Home Rulers. Mr.
Gladstone rose to move his resolution TO prevent
obstruction, when Mr.. ODonuell moved that Mr..
Gladstone he not heard.
Mr.. O'Donnc was Immediately named. and Mr..
Gladstone moved hiI suspension, winch motion was
carried bv Il yote OF 81 To |.
Mr. O'Donnell. d.c,Inlng to withdraw. was re-
moved. with two other llome Rulers, who refused to
leave he louise when the DIVISION vas taken
Mr.. Gladstone then moved his rc'olutlOh'
CONSERVATIVE AID ASKED.
Mr.. Gladstone referred to the irrrtrievabe waste
of time since the commencement of the session. In
regard To his resolution he stated that the Govern
mcnt had drawn largely on the loyal confidence of
the Opposition. MI Gladstone then moved his reso-
luton.
Sir Stafford Northcoto fully recognized the necc5-
sity Of Mr. Gladston,'s resolution lie then moved
tine first part of his amendment, VIZ: mat Sllh-
lscT shall declare any motion urgent =, A.,
sir William HarcOurt. Home Secretary sald ire
Government vas ready to accept the anehuulchtaS us
an addition to, but not IA substitution ior' any
words IN he resolution.
Sir stafford NOIthcote assentcd, and the amend,
mcnt, as an amendment, wa, Withdrawn ana moNeu
by Sir William Ilarcourt as an addition TO the reSo-
luton. ,, -
Mr. Mitchell Henry said the resolution would 90
forth to Ireland and to Europe rs an uhlar ao'"n-
tage over the expelled Home Rulers. e,
Mr. Mitchell Henry moved IN adjournment OF the
debate as a protest against injustice. ,
The motion for adjournment was tnen uelcatc"
by vote of 81 to -.
The resolutions 10 rcprcss obstruction WIN So''o
Conservative amendments were then agIcGu to A.,
Mr. Gladstone then moved that the phi 19r INC
nrotectlon of Life and Property IN Ireland was
rnrurnt The melton was carried and tho llonse
ndinnrnnl