New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
THE CONFLICT IN PARLIAMENT.

THE CONFLICT IN PARLIAMENT.
POPULAR DIsAPPRovAL OF THE DECISION OF THE
HOUSE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or OPINION by
THE PRESS.
IGESERAL PRESS DTsPATCHl
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The reasons stated by
the Committee of the House Of Lords for disagreeng
with the House of Commons the amendments to the
Land bill mostly paraphrase the arguments in the de-
bate the amendment limiting the amount of compen-
sation for disturbances They propose scale by which
IL shall In exceed $500 Relative to Mr.. Par
nells amendment providing for the suspension OF pro-
ceedngs against tenants they declare that it would be
unjust creditors to postpone the recovery of just
debts.
No division taken the motion Of the Ear, OF
Pembroke in the House of Lords last night for the
restoration of the provso empowering the Land Court
To refuse application to fix judicial rent made the
part of tenant who has caused suffered his holding
to he dcterorated and in other similar cases. because
the Government the hopeessness of dividing against
the large Tory majority
In the House OF Commons to-day several petitions
were presented praying the House to reject the amend
ments of the House of Lords to the bill
The Times in leading article this morning says
It may he that the whole transaction between the
two houses of Parliament is OF the of Eastern
for fear the Other should take Sd9antase Of his
sed foS% S Of s kind sG fire fire
party leaders Although Lord Salisbury, IN his final
tllle to despair OF settlement until Lord Cairns, whose
aptitude in such negotiations is recognized by both
ported by eolnnae majority in the House of Commons,
cilabe difference between the Houses majority in
the House OF Commons would he poweress to give effect to
but resignation. Lord Salisbury would then he
@ S to @ new SHG % Would %nS D. Il s
to dissolve Parliament in the hope OF overthrowng the
man than Lord Salisbury might shrink from such an
it, TS no o snk a na decline %
the constituencies in the Government has materially
ernment III general election, the opposition would gain
nothing, while would have made itself responsible
statesmen could contemplate without the gravest
be the consequences Of the Abandonment OF the bin to
see that this contingency be dismissed out Of the
1t is pledged TO its supporters and TO the people
ean vcd Thev m @ m e Q" Ie m nGr
resign must sooner or later insist the passage the
There is the alternative of dropping the bill Temporal
riy for the purpose OF reintroucns t. probably in an
of the Unted Kingdom could contemplate postponing
Ireland for another year and therefore an endcmy"r
would have TO be made carry the hill before the
and more than agitation would exist in Ireland Finally
@S poTcd drd b. '1nS"I1d g as s"t tine il S
WGnI c he cG'%eed by force Of
that this conclusion is already clear majority the
hg G has TGs made nop t % of the the pSOG last
make advances II the time FOR compromse is past,
conflict to which only Issue possible, unless
& Lord salisbury T. m to dndetokc "a Tho
and become responsible the paciction of Ire
land.
The Pail MaH Gazette this evening says:
The situation liz serious-we might even say danger
but that it is difficult credit the Peers with sIn
cient folly 10 persist In precpitating constitutional
crisis III they persist III rcsoute hostility
work OF the will he sacriiccd Ireland will be
convused with civil war and agitation will be started
IN favor OF the revision of the constitution. which will
have stronger consequences than they probably Imagine
Commenting on the remarks that have been published
concerning the lack Of signs OF popular indignation
the action of the House OF Lords, The PaH Nal Gaee
concludes as follows:
Much as we dislike the recognition OF monster meet
ngs ana orchsht professions necessary adjunct to
The time Ia short, but long enough enghten Lord
the Peers from suicide. The moderate Couseryatiycs
sire to maintain than 10y organizing demons atoms
The Daily News in leading article says:
We trust that il the Peers persist in their
the Government Will abandon the Land bill, summon
Parliament i'll the autumn, send bill OF larger scone
| to the House OF Lords.
The Morning Post which is the organ the more ex
treme Conservatives makes comment on last even
! ng's proceedings.
The Daily Telegrdph says:
The House OF Lords contrary TO the expectations of all
reasonable Conservatives and Liberals has takcn n
hostile position 70 what there is be
heving Will be the general opinion OF tie nation.
special meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Federation OF Liberal Associations has summoned
to assemble at Westminster "Wednesday next in refer
enee to the action of the House OF Lords Land
bill. An important meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the birmingham Liberal Association expected To be
| held tonight. ~ ~
| The birmingham Executive Committee has passed n
resolution expressing alarm aud Indignation ut the ac-
10 give way and declaring that the time arrived for
the nation to decide that policy declared by the Gov
ernment and bv the liouse Of Commons he essential
to the peace aud welfare o the country shall not be su,.
ee to reversal by an irresponsible hereditary Chamber
| T. u