The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-04
FOREIGN.
The irish Question In the English Par
Lament.
An Exciting scene--ExpuIsIon of Far
nell and Dillon.
Further on, the Whole Batch OF Home
Rulers is Marched Out.

London, Feb. 3.-One hundred and
fifty conservatives, including the whole
of the late cabinet, except Lord Cairns
met with Beaconsfeld to-day to con
slider Gladstone's resolution. 1t is un
derstood that it is agreed to give un,
divided support to Northcote's amend
ment. The fourth party also support
the amendments.
Dublin, Feb. 3.-Michael Davitt was
arrested to-day under his ''tieket Of
leave.n
London, 6 p. m.-The house of com
mons was crowded. Vernon Harcourt
home secretary, in replying to Parnell
said that Davitt was arrested because
his action was considered incompa tible
with his ticket of leave. Parnell asked
what conditions Davitt had violated
There was no answer to the question.
The Irish members shouted "shame, y
and the other members cheered tre
mendously. The scene surpassed de-
scription. The speaker called upon
Gladstone to move his resolution.
John Dillon rose, but the speaker re.
fused to hear him.
After repeated warnings, the speaker
named Dillon, and Gladstone moved his
suspension, amidst enthusiastic cheers
and cries of order, the Irish members
shouting ''shame." The motion for
suspension was adopted-3S5 to 33.
Dillon refused to withdraw and was
forcibly removed by the sergeant at
arms, by order of the speaker. amidst
the cries of ''shame' of the Irish men,
bers.
Mr.. Gladstone, in replying to Cowen,
radical, said 1t was due to the house
and to the speaker that his (Glad-
stone's) action of yesterday should be
discussed as early as possible, but that
the house cannot give motion on the
subject priority over the obstruction
resolutions or the protection bill. The
remarks of the premier were greeted
with loud cheers.
A. w. Sullivan announced that he
withdrew his motion relative to the
speaker, as he refused to be party to
the force. Sullivan protested against
-Dillon's forcible removal as an act OF
violence. and illegality The speaker
pointed out that Dillon had defied the
chair, and Gladstone rose to address
the house.
O'Donehu rose to move an adjourn
ment. The speaker ruled Gladstone
in possession of the house.
Parnell moved that Gladstone be nc
longer heard. The speaker declared
that Parnell was defying the chair up
on his persisting, and he declared that
he was wilfully obstructing, and named
him.
Parnell's suspension was then moved,
but upon an order that the house be
cleared for division all the home rulers
| refused to leave the house. The mo-
tion to suspend Parnell was ultimately
voted-405 to 1.-THE home rulers not vot.
ing.
Parnell declining to withdraw, was
forcibly removed by the sergeant-at-
arms, the home rulers waving theii
hats as he passed.
FiHnigan, liberal and nationalist, then
persisted in speaking and was named
He was also suspepded-405 to 5. The
home rulers again refused to vote.
The speaker had their names, mum
bering twenty-seven, taken down ant
a motion to suspend them was carried
410 TO G. They individually declined t.
leave the house, only yielding to supe
rior force.
They were re moved singly by the ser
geant-at-arms. The force used was tha
the sergeant-at-arms took the arm O
each suspended member.
This conduct of the home rulers wa.
in accordance with a resolution takeI
at a meeting this afternoon to adop
the course recommended by A. NJ. Sui
livan: that the Irish members SHOULD
remain in their seats instead of going
into lobbies on divisions.
There was hastily summoned cabine
meeting this afternoon.