The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-07

ben1I OF my SUBJECTS prOIectIou TOT lie
and property and personal liberty OF action,
subject 10 the primary and Imperious obi.
cations TO which have just referred.
| continue TO desire not less than heretofore
| 10 prose cute the removal Of grievances and
the work OF legislative improvement In Ire
land az well as In Great Britain.
| The Irish land act OF 1879 has been pro-
duc,iEe II great benefits, and has much
contributed to the security and comparative
welfbeing OF occuplers OF the soil, without
diminishing the value or disturbing the
foundations Of property. IDsome resrects.
however. aud more particularly under the
,traiD OF recent and calamitous years. the
profession which IL supplied has not BEEN
| found sufficient either in Ulster or in the
other provinces. recommend you 10 cn'
derrakc the further development OF its
principles in q manner cOBformable TO
the special wants Of Ireland, both a.
regards the relation Of landlord and
tenant, and with a view to effective
efforts for giving to larger portion OF tbe
people by purchase "a permanent proprie-
Itary interest IN The soil. Tbis legislation
will require the removal for tbe purposes-in
view OF all distractions arising out OF limb-
taticns on the ownership OF property, With
due provision for the security OF the in-
tcrest involved. A measure will be sub
mittad to you for the establishment OF
cOunty government in Ireland, founded
upon representative principles, and framed
with the double aim OF confirming the
popular control over expenditure. and OF
supplying yet more serio3S want by ex-
tending the formation of habits OF local
self. government.
8ills VIII be laid before yau for the abol-
ton OF corporal punishment in the army
and navy. You will be asked to consider
measures for further reiorm in the law OF
bankruptcy: for the conSegvatancy Of rivers
and prevention of floods :. for revising the
constitution OF endowed schools and hosp.
tails in Scotland; for tue renewal Of the act
which established secret voting, and Cor re-
pressing corrupt practices, OF which IN
flimited number OF tOwnsthere were lament
able examples at the last general election.
trust that your labors, which will be
even more than usually aIduOus, may be so
GUIDED by Divine Providence as VIII pro.
mote The happiness OF my people.
LONDON, January Sin the House OF
Commons, on rciiS>embIng for thr evening
sitting, the attendance was very large. Mr..
Goschen was present. The ministers. on
entering The House. were cheered by their
supporters. Mr. Gladstone entered, and
Immediately after him came 8r. Parnell.
both Of whom we're loudly chGered by their
respective parties, the Home Rulers being
especially demonsirative.
Mr.. Forster, CbRf Secretary for ireland,
gave notice that be would move tomorrow
a bill for the better protection OF persons
aud property III Ireland; also. a bill re-
>pectinG the carrying OF arms. Cheers
greeted the announcement OF these inca
sures.
MIR. Parnel gave notice that be would
| oppose these bills.
Mr.. Gladstone announced, amid cheers,
| that he would move on Monday next hat
the bills just announced have precedence
every day over all other motions until they
were passed.
| Mr.. Parnel gave notice that he will
shortly call attention To the relations be-.
tween England and ireland, and that he
| will move resolution.
Mr. LabOuchere, advanced Liberal, said
that he would shortly move that heredi-
tary chamber cannot be a permanent inst-
| tuition.
| Affairs i'm Ireland.
LONDON, sJInuary "a dispatch from
| Dublin TO the Times says The etlec. OF such
an anomaly and satire upon the Constitution
a. the continuance OF a criminal trial in the
absence OF the accused can hardly be favor.
able to the administration OF justice. The
people will only see that Mr. Parnell and
his associates care as little for the Queens
Bench as for the law itself, and ignore its
authority when it lnierfPres with the pursuit
OF their political objects.
DUBLIN, January with the departure
of The rraversers to London the interest in
the State trials seems to have collapsed. The
courtroom is deserted by the rural au-
dience. This mornings proceedings con.
sisted merely Of the reading Of the speeches
made by the Trayersers.
LONDON, January ct is reported that
the Land League will summon nstiOnal
convention at Dublin TO decide upon what
course TO pursue in regard TO the land BILL