Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-04
ELECTED.
IRISH MEMBERS RE.
MOVED FROM PARLIAMENT.
DAVTTT ARRESTED.

consequences OF that Action Upon the dc
bate In the Commons.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The names Of tn
Home Rulers expelled from Parliament
arc as follows: Dillon, Parnell, Barry,
Biggar, Byrne, Corbet, Gray, Healey,
Dawson, Finnigan, Gill; Lalor, Leahy
Leamy, McCarty, McCoan, Marum, Mesge;
Nelson, Arthur O'Connor, Thomas p,
O'Connor, The O'Donohue, Mahou, O'Sul.
livaa, John O'Connor Power, Redmond.
Sexton, Smith, Nick, A. NJ. Sullivan, T.
D. Sullivan, Malloy, Richard Power, o.
Shaughnessy, O'Donnell.
The causes which have led to this whole.
sale expulsion are stated in detail in the
Heralds cable advices this morning a:
Michael Davitt was arrested in Dublin
tectives on Carlisle bridge. lie was
charged with violating the terms of his
cket-of-leave. The arrest was very quiet
ly effected. Davitt had been working at
the League Offices all the morning with
the ladies' relief committee, who were
busy getting out their addresses to the
| Irish people. Between and O o'clock he left
| the offices to dine. With him were Mr.. Bren-
nan, the secretary of the League, and Mr..
| Matthew Harris, of BallinaslOe, both of
them defendants in the recent state trial.
They walked down Sackville street, and
We're crossing Carlisle bridge when a de-
tective officer named Sheridan approached
Michael Davitt and said, "Mr Davitt YOU
are wanted at The Castle.'" Mr.. Dayitt
said good afternoon to his friend and
walked to the Castle with the officer There
he was taken in charge by two Scotland
yard detective, who told him that they had
| orders for his arrest ON the ground of
breach of the conditions OF his ticket of
leave. lie at once recognized their aI-
thOrity and handed over his revolver, re-
queSting the chief detective to give it to
Mr.. Brennan. The prisoner and his
guards were then started for London.
In Parliament.
In the sessions of the House, in reply to
Mr.. Parnell, Sir William Harcourt said
that MIR. Davitt had been arrested in con-
sequence of having violated one Of the
conditions of his ticket of leave.
Mr.. Parncll-What conditions?
No reply being made, angry cries OF
Answer, answer, answer ~ came from
the Irish benches. Mr.. Gladstone then
rose and Mr.. Dillon also stood up stimuli
taneously, amid the most terrible din and
cries of "Shamc, shame ~
Nj. Gladstone said, " rise, sir, in con-
formity with the notice gave yesterday.
Mr.. Dillon-Mr. Speaker! Mr.. Speaker
The Speaker-The right honorable gen
tleman is in possession Of the House.
MIR. Dillon continued to stand with his
arms folded.
The Speaker-I call upon the honorable
member to resume his seat.
Cries of g Name, name"'
Mr.. Dillon continued to stand, the Irish
members crying, "POint Of order" ~
"Point of order Mr.. Gladstone then
moved that the honorable member be s,,s-
pended during the remainder of this days
sitting. The speaker then put the motion
from the chair amidst cries Of Privilege"
and ''OrCler-'
Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan-Mr. Dillon rose to
point of order. object to the division.
The House then divided. For the sus-
pension there were 395; against there
were SO. Majority 362
The Spcaker-Mr. Dillon will with
draw.
Mr.. DilIon-I beg
The Speaker-The honorable memb er
must withdraw.
Mr.. Dillon-I decline to withdraw.
The speaker directed the sergeant-at-
arms to rcmovc Mr.. Dillon.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Sullivan rose to point Of
order amid the greatest confusion, during
which the sergeant alarms approached
Mr.. Dillon, accompanied by five officers.
Mr.. Dillon--You are not going to use
force, hope.
The honorable member then rose, and,
amid cries Of "sllame,'' left the House.
Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan then proceeded to
quote the case of the member for North.
ampton, and said that the speaker then
declared that without i specific motion of
the House he could not compel the honor
able member to withdraw. He therefore
cOntended that the course taken was one
ofextreme illegality. He then proceeded
to justify the conduct of Mr.. Dillon. Mr..
Dillon had, he said, been punished by the
illegal exercise of usurped authority.
Mr.. Gladstone then rose to address the
House. Mr.. Parnell moved that the right
honorable gentleman be no longer heard.
Mr.. Parncll continuing to speak, he was
named by the speaker for disregarding the
authority of the chair. Mr.. Gladstone then
moved that tho honorable member be sus-
pended during the remainder of the sitting
The majority of honorable members pro-
ceeded to divide. The Irish members,
however, continued to remain in their
places and maintained an angry discus
sion. They were in vain addressed by Mr..
Richard Power, who appeared to be coun-
selling them to withdraw.
Lord Kensington-1 have to report, Mr..
Speaker, that 1 am unable to clear the
House because tho honorable gentlemen
refuse to leave.
The Speaker-The honorable members
arc continuing in a course which is not
becoming.
Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan-We contest the
legality of the proceedings.
The doors were then opened and the
honorable members returned to their
seats. The House then divided as follows
for the suspenion Yeas, 406; nays, 7.
Majority, 39S.
Tho Speaker--Some honorable members
did not move from their places. COnse-
quently their votes were not recorded.
But Mr.. Parnell in consequence of this res
OlutiOn must withdraw.
The sergeant-at arms then touched MIR.
Parncll.
Mr.. Parnell-I respectfully decline to
withdraw, except by superior force.
The five officers again entered the House
and Mr.. Parnell withdraw in their COM
pany.
Mr.. Gladstone rose, and after referring
to the conduct of the honorable members
in refusing to take part in the divi-
sion, was proceeding with his state
ment upon the motion of which he
had given notice, when Mr.. Finnigan
moved that the prime minister be no
longer heard. He was then named by the