Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-04

the question of privileges does not aris
on his arrest, and asks the schief secre
tary for Ireland to read the reports of hi
(Dillon's) speech He declares it did no
afford a justification for his arrest. Th
speaker in reply says, that as Dillon's let
ter did not relate to any matter OF priv
lege, he had not thought it necessary t.
Law it before the house
SUSPENDED.
In commons during the time of putting
questions to minister, Thos. p. O'Connol
was called to order for using the wore
''mendacious" O'Kelly, home rule mem
Der, thereupon applied the epithet cal
luminous and lying to several members
of the house, apd his suspension for the
remainder of the sitting was moved by
Gladstone and carried, lis to IA. O'Kelly
then withdrew quietly. Parnell gave no.
tice he would call attention TO the cir
cumstances of the suspension of Okelly
on Friday.
THE REVISED TESTAMENT.
Lord Silborn, lord chancellor, in let
ter to RI Rev Christopher Wardsworth,
bishop of Lincoln, expresses the opinion
that the revised testament cannot be read
in the English church until it has been
recommended or authorized by some eff
cient public authority, and that any
clergymen using it in a church risks being
held rs an offender against the law.
RECESS.
On motion of Gladstone to take "a
recess until the 9th inst, the conservative
members raised heated discussion on the
state of Ireland. Harcourt in replying to
Northcote denied the charges of conceal
ment and lack of information, and ac-
cused Northcote of desiring to embarrass
the government by causing alarm and
adding TO the difficulties of the grave cir
cumstances already existing. Gladstone
said vigorous measures adopted by the
Irish executive yesterday for dealing with
resistance to law, including that at Cas-
statements was not reassuring. Forster's
absence was of itself a cause of anxiety.
Gladstone's motion to take recess until
the ninth was agreed to.
McCarthy's motion for vote of CEN
sure on the Irish executive was rejected,
40 to II. Joseph Govt radical, was the
only English member who voted with the
minority During the debate. W. A.
Johnston, liberal, member for Mullow,
said the result of the action of the land
league had been to bring Ireland TO her
present deplorable condition.
LAND LEAGUE ORGANIZER ARRESTED.
A dispatch from Tralee, County Kerry,
says Timothy Harrington was arrested
this forenoon under the coercion act, and
taken to Galway. Harrington was elected
chief organizer of the land league after
the arrest of Davitt, and has for some
time been attending sheriffs sales
the country on behalf of the
league. Considerable excitement, and
more arrests are expected.
O'CONNoR's oFFENsE.
LONDON, June 3.-The statement which
L. z. O'Connor made in the house of COM
mons to-day, termed mendacious, was
one in question by A. L. Lattenham, the
member from Leitrim, at
tributing the murders in Galway to the
action Of the land league. The whole
proceedings in the house showed a grow
ing friction between the government and
the IRISH members Gladstone, in the
course of his reply to the question,
defended the threats to evict tenants on
the Conmore property, on the ground that
doctrines have been preached |
rent. Parnell defended his adj
vice to withhold unjust rents, and said |
Forster, in not restraining landlords, had
violated the solemn pledges of the gov
and thrown its whole weight on
the side of the landlords; but the tenants,
he declared, would continue the agitation
Of rent, and he believed they would win,
even against bayonets and police
REPEAL OF THE JURY LAWS.
The Daily Telegraph says the government
has received such serious news from Ire
land the last few days that measures cal
culated to deal with the exceptional state
OF affairs there, is, we believe, engaging
the attention of the ministers.
The Chronicle says: We understand
that the government is considering the
question of suspension of the Irish jury
laws, and will probably introduce bill
for that purpose the present session with
out interfering with the land bill