Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
ENGLAND.
sEAooNsrl1LD's BURIAL.

LONDON, April 28-From an early hour
this morning railway trains have besn arriv
ing at Wycomb. They bring large numbers
Of people Of all classes to be present at the
funeral Of Lord BeaconsAeld. The weather is
showery. The Prince of Wales, Duke Of Con.
naught and Prince Leopold, the latter bsarin 10
large wreath from the queen loft Paddington
at O'Clock. The same train took the Duke
number Of members Of the late government.
Th&Marquis Of Harrington left Paddington
somewhat late. Gladstone, according to the
latest accounts, has not gone to Hugheudon.
Flags are all at half mast, and other signs OF
mourning are displayed in the various towns
throughout the country. The crowd at Bea.
consfeh's funeral is somewhat less than was
expected. Many persons who intended to be
present have probably been detained by the
sharp showers of hail.
The burial service completed, all the princi.
pal mourners entered the vault and placed
wreaths on the cofln, and before the vault
closed it was literally crammsd with flowers.
BRADLAUeH.
In the house Of commons Bradlaugh ad-
vanced to the speakers table to be sworn
when Northcote objected, and the speaker re-
quested Bradlaugh to withdraw. Northcote
then moved that having regard to the resolu.
ton of the house and the reports OF two &C.
lect commissioners, Bradlaugh be not per-
mitted to take the oath. Labouchin said the
object of Northcote's motion was to stir up
the smouldering embers of religious bigotry.
John Bright defended Bradlaugh's right to
take the oath on the ground of Bradlaugh's
statement, an oath would be binding on his
conscience.
With permission of the house, Bradlaugh,
speaking from the bar, gave his word on oath
that would be binding on his conscience.
to infict disability on a member Of whom IL
was admitted had no legal disqualification.
Northcote's motion was adopted, 20S to
It's, amidst tremendous cheers from
the conservatives. Bradlaugh again
advanced to the table, and the
speaker asked him to withdraw. Bradlaugh
declined on the ground the resolution was IL
legal. The speaker asked Instructions.
Northcote asked Gladstone whether he intend.
stone declined, saying he could not take the
function out Of tho hands of the ma
jority Northcote then said, con-
sidering Gladstone had abdicated
his functions as leader, he moved Bradlaugh
withdraw. Gladstone insisted that 1t was not
his place to move in the matter. Labouchin
said Bradlaugh was not prepared
house. John Bright advised Bradlaugh to retire
Bradlaugh declined. The speaker directed
him to withdraw, and as he refused the SER
geant-at-arms removed him to the bar. The
speaker asked for fresh instructions. North
cote said he would not shrink from moving
the committal of Bradlaugh, but that the gov
ernment encouraged his conduct. Gladstone
repudiated his assertion, and the house ad.
journed.
ARMED RESISTANCE.
DUBLIN, April 26.-At meeting of the
land league to-day Dillon warned the govern
ment wholesale evictions would not be effect
ed without armed resistance. he next week IN
appeal would be made to the government to
suspend process for evictions and sale of farms
for the year. If the evictions were enforced
armed resistance would be offered and blood
shed would be on the heads Of Gladstone and
Foster.