The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC
CHEAT BRITAIN.
London Letters.
THE LAND BILL.

QuleheQ part or nlS monday TO BE present.
The threatened outbreak Of Parnellites
has been postponed. the Irish say. await
ing Forster's return. 1t is reported that
over fifty questions will be addressed to
him on Monday relative to Irish affairs.
1t is believed that ministers are resolved
to propose some form of urgency for the
land bill. 1t is uncertain that they will
do so on Monday, but it is certain that
the proposal will not be long delayed.
The bill at the present rate Of progress
would remain In committee till Deem
Der.
II is reported, but not on sufficient au-
thority, that large number OF Parnell's
supporters in Ireland press him strongly
to abandon obstruction and allow the
land bill to reach the House of Lords in
July. Parnell's recent speeches and the
tone Of the home-rule press are increas
ing the number of outrages in the south
west of Ireland. All point to q settled
purpose to augment the government en-
bArrassments in every pc. sible way.
Mr.. Glsdstone's answer, yesterday,
that the ministers had not the slightest
intention to abandon any part of the land
bill, disposes of whole crop Of rumors
widely circulated. Their programme is,
the bill, aud nothing but the bill.
FORCE NECESSITY IN IRELAND.
It'll understood that Forster's inquiries
in Dublin convince him Of tho necessity,
! first, of enforcing the coercion act more
vigorously than hitherto; and second, of
supplying the necessary force of police
and military to enable the officers to
serve legal processes of eviction or other
writs, without inquiry into the circum-
atsnces. Forsters colleagues, after some
hesitation, recognized the paramount
obligation to enforce the queens authority,
which this said league is challenging on
larger scale than ever. Parnell's Hyde
Park speech has been accepted in Ireland
as a signal for seditious violence and has
been accepted by the government IS
sufficient evidence of the impossibility Of
making any compromise whatever.
Ohamberlsins remarkable speech at
Birmingham, proves that no single
member of the government any longer
questions the necessity of using force to
maintain order in Ireland, while the en-
thuSiastic reception Of that speech among
the most radical constituency in England,
demoralizes what remained of radical
opposition IN Parliament to the govern
ment policy. There is agrowing csta-
logue Of outrage in Ireland. Such at
tempts as that in Liverpool are creating
a degree Of indignation among moderate
people which no government can dis
regard.
Glsdstone's speech, yesterday, on the
English land question, indicates a resdi-
ness to accept notifications in the exist
ing system Of tenure. He condemns linn
tied ownership, but suggested important
changes In the system of restriction Of
the transfer ofland. he thought, how
ever, tina: American competition had
more influence in creating the present de-
preston of landed property than the Rrti-
fetal disabilities of the owners. The
conservatives discredit the reported in
tention of the government to call an
autumn session if the lords reject the land
bill, They insist that a dissolution is
probable, and openly svew that they are
preparing for the contingency; hence the
number OF speeches Of the con-
servative leaders; but neither Sir Stafford
N orthcote, Mr.. Gross, not still less the
smaller fry, have made any impression
upon their constituencies.
GAMBETTA's DEFEAT.
Gambetta's friends admit that the
Senate's defeat ia q severe blow. It 10
doubtful whether, under any circum-
stance, the Senate would have passed the
ScTHttT de Liste, or department cleo
tons bill, the real object Of which WAS to
throw the electoral powers into the hands
OF central committee, but Gam betta's
visit to Cshors gave his enemies Q
pretext for saying that he aimed at die
tatorial power and enabled Jules Simon
and M. Washington to extend i'm
the cabSl against him and Or
that opposition. The majority
was Unexpectedly large. II. Gambetta
knew on Wednesday night that the bill
was lost. The estimates as to the effect
on his prestige and on the general politi-
zeal situation are contradictory, but
vote cannot be reversed, and
the election of the new Chamber OF
deputies must be held under the old sys-
TEN. Gsmbetta's supporters, especially
the radicals and converted Bonspartists,
whose seats are threatened, urge open
hostilities against both the Senate and
President Grevy. Gam beta, when he
heard the news, said, 1.-The Senate wants
to set itself above the Chamber and fight
both me and universal suffrage. Sc be
it, prefer open war to masked enmity.
was not the first to draw the sword ard
shall not be the first to sheath it, now that
[ am thrust, in spite of myself, into the
heat of the bsttle''
THE BEACoNsFIELD FUND.
The Beaconsfeld Fund makes slow