Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-04
FOREIGN FACTS.
BRA0lAUGH CREATES A SCENE IN
THE HOUSE Of COMMONS.
He Attempts to Enter but is Summariy
Bounced by the Attendants and Taken
Charge OF by the Police-A IRE
mendous Assemblage Of Per-
sons to Witness His Effort.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS MATTER.
ENGLAND.

Bradlaugh Attempts to Enter the House
Of Commons, but was Removed from
| the Lobby to the Yard.
LONDON, August 3.-An immense
crowd of people assembled outside the
Palace Yard to day and cheered Brad.
laugh when he entered the yard on his
way to Westminster Hall some time
before the assembling OF the House OF
Commons. For Bradlaugh's attempt.
ing to enter the house he was quietly
removed from the lobby aud escorted by
the police into the yard, where he stood
conversing with friend.
Bradlaugh's Case in the Commons-A sec-
ond Attempt at an Entranee-The Of
fender Seized by the Police.
LONDON, August ; In the Commons
Labouchere raised the question Of privi.
lege that the resolution in the House in
regard to Bradlaugh only excluded him
from the House, whereas he had been
removed from the lobby, and he moved
that the officials were therein exceeding
their authority. The speaker replied
that he considered it his duty to order
Bradlaugh's removal, and added: The
door OF the house is closed The cheers
OF the crowd outside the palace yard
were audible inside the House. Glad
stone supported the speaker and said
Labouchere's motion was untenable. Al.
ter his first repulse Bradlaugh remained
sometime standing in the palace yard,
with his arms folded, and three police.
man were in front Of him barring his
way to the House. Gladstone declared
that Bradlaugh must now be treated rs
having no more right to enter the House
than stranger.
Northcote endorsed Gladstone's view.
While Sir Willred lawson was speak
ing against the illegal conduct OF the
House, Bradlaugh, who had evaded the
police, endcavored to force an entrance,
but was seized by the messengers and
dragged from the doors, whtre he was
t4ken in charge by six policen en-, still
resisting strenously. his coat being torn
in the struggle.
The Speaker ruled that the motion of
Lawson for rescinding the former reso.
lutions against the admission OF Brad
laugh were irrelevant, and that the
question before the House was the con-
duct OF the Speaker in prohibiting Brad
laughs access to the lobby.
Afte- Broadhurst and Cowen had
spoken in favor af Bradlaugh, Right
Hon. J. Bright described how. Brad
laugh was brought down to the Palace
yard in iainting condition. He
tlnnnht N
ed. He appealed to the opposition to
Sess 5SfSns&ss hfA As A9Imsr Was cafsd affd4 dsTas sa
irielevancy.
Lord John Manners said that Brights
attitude was calculated 10 encourage
Bradlaugh, who had necessitated his
forcible removal by attempting torci-
BILE entry.
An amendment to Labaucher's mo.
ton, declaring that the House approves
the conduct OF the Speaker and OF the
officials under his order, was accepted
by Gladstone and Northcote, and was
passed. A number of Liberal members
Quilted the House before the vote was
taker, amidst ironical che, -. Bradlaugb,
after mis- expulsion, went TO Bow street
after summons against the police.
These summonses were refused, but
the magistrate advised him to prepare
information in reference TO the sum-
monses desired for assault, and the
amendment to I.abourChere's motion
WAS passed by vote OF l9l to .. The
minority was composed OF Biggar, tin-
cyan, Cowan, carp, Bradhurst, Burt
and Summers, and the tellers Labour'
chere and Asheton W. Dieke.
Among the Liberals who alb
stained from voting we're Bright,
and Sir CEas. Dixie. Mrs. Annie Bes
slut and two daughters oil Bradlaugh
were present in Westminster Hall. Two
hundred extra policemen were on duty:
The statement that the first removal OF
Bradlaugh on his attempting to enter
the house was effected quietly appears
to be an error. He made the attempt
soon after the business OF the house
commenced. He informed Erskine.
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, that he WIS
there by mandate OF his con.
stituents, and would not yield
to anything illegal. Upon Erskine
putting out his hand to prevent his
passage, Bradlaugh pushed him and was
Immediately seized by an usher. with
whom he grappled. fercely shouting I'll
anyone dare's hinder me-" He was
hustled down the members staircase,
graphing with the police and ushers,
but no blows were struck. lie was
gbastly pale when he appeared in the
palace ward, and Was still struggling
with the police and almost fainting.
glass of water was brought and his lace
bathed. He threatened TO come TO the
House again with such force that the
police would be compelled to arrest
him. The police cleared the .paiare
yard at l2:30P.M. -.
Tho Dory Little Western Spoken
LoNDoY, August 3.-The Dofey Little
Western, from London, June 4, for New
York, was spoken in latitude 43 north
aud longitude 80 west by the steamer
Donan. which arrived at Southampton
y-.,ria,. She wanted no assistance,
although her main boom WAS broken
and the crew said she was leaking at The
rate OF four inches an hour.
The "Thunderer" on the Land Bill
| LONDON, August 3-The TiHies, IN
leader. saws: 'sThe national convention
of the Land League announced to he
held in Dublin on the 18th OF September
is obviously intended TO prevent the
Land bill from havisg any tranqnlilzlng
effect. This is no dou6 the last
desperate effort Of the League
| to prolong its active existence, 10 the
| ruin OF the country. The sgitators' aims
| will be TO defeat the settlement OF the
relations between landlord and tenant
by some tribunal, and it will be neces-
sary for the government to make 1t per.
fectly clear that they intend 10 support
the decisions OF the Land Court.
Playfair Coming TO America
LONDON, August 3.-Lyon Playtair'
Deputy Speaker Of the House oi Com
mons, will sail on the 18th foT the In.
ted States, should Parliament then De