Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. DAVITT SENTENCED To Serve Out His Unexpired
 Term. 4 QUIET DAY IN COMMONS. The Home Rulers Silent Through the
 Debate. A MANIFESTO TO THE IRISH. ParneH Nerved to Still Greater DeeGS.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

THE OLD WOhLD.
 Ireland. Ar..r the storm-A Calm i'm tho House of |
 Commous-The Home Rule Members
 Take No Part in the Debate-Davftt
 Sleeping i'm Penal ICe1l-Senteneed for
 His Unexpired Terni--ParneuE Hopes
 for the Future.
 LONDON, Feb. 4-The session of the House of Commons this evening has been peaceful, l but some of the incidents have been of un- usual interest and there are indications that | the storm of yesterday may break out again at any moment. Sir Vernon Harcourt, Home i Secretary, replying to a question said he 1 declined making known the steps heproposed 1 to take regarding the recent proclamation of the so-ca1led Irish national directory. Mir. l Forster, in moving the second reading of his 1 bill for the protection of life and property ln Ireland. contended that the bill would not j. terfere with the rig .hts of those well dlsr .e but he hoped it Would prevent lav e1esea' MT. Forster cor Ifessed that the :'sessAess' a Jeet,ein to a ms oin appeared to be it's retro bpt Itoxi witb :" .aracter gus pess tncte action) this s %,sr was eat earneS' sess he declared that iauet ansofus necessary. MT. Brad mug mug 4 oppose1. the bill and moved its reiec ~ 1n. The debate is still in progress. The irish members ase auiet.
 The debate on the second reading of the protection bill tonight was devoid of excite meut throughout and was adjourned. The Home Rulers were mostly absent. The Home Rulers have issued a strong manifesto 'te the Irish people. It is signed by Messrs. Parnell, Mccarthy and thirty&fve others. It declares that Parlia- ment is destroying the liberties of the Irish peoEse, and in so doing are recalling the vsrst days of the reigh of the Stuarts. It dsnounces the expulsion of the Home Rulers from the House of Commons on Thursday as tyrrany, and concludes by counselling the { Irish people not to commit crime, but to keep within the lines of constitutional action An internal machine has been dis covered in this city.
 There is 6 rumor that the government has seized the Land League offices in Dublin. The ISnaes calls attention to the danger in England
 Michael Davitt arrived in London by the Irish mail train at 6:45 o'clock this morning He was accompanied by number of police and detective officers in plain clothes A pi- lot engine ran in front of the mail train from Holyhead to London. The Chester, Holy head, Crewe, Stafford, Rugby anG Willesden railway stations were strongly guarded by police. Later in the morning a considerable crowd assembled in Bow street to see Dayitt brought up for trial and there was an exhi-
 
 known that he had already been remitted to prison. The proceedings were private, but it is officially announced that Mr. Davitt has been ordered to finish the remainder of his penal servitude He was removed from Bow street under aH-escort of strong body of police.
 The principal alterations in Mir. Glad stones resolution as finally adopted by the House of Commons are that a motion for urgency must be made by minister, who must state his reasons, and that the majority voting urgency must con sist of three t one in House of at least three hundred mem bers. modification was also introduced making it clear that the Speaker was intended to use the power con rerred upon him only for facilitating the particular business which might be declared urf eent. The most extra ordinary precautions were taken in the House Last nlght. Almost every door leading into the lobbles and, corridors was watched hy detectives. MT. F Forster's office, the Speak. CTS house and M f. Gladstone's private room were guarded by police. The members lobby was cleared from an early hour, and stran- gers were not allowed to enter them for several hours.
 MT. Dillon will go to Ireland for some days.
 The c.n1y English members of the House of Co-mmons who voted against MT. Dillon's suspension were MT. Cowen Radical and Home Ruler) aud MT. Labouchere (advanced LiberaD. They also voted against MT. Par nell's suspension, but not against MT. Finni- gan's. The six members who voted against the suspension of the twenty eight Home Rulers refusing to go out on a division of the House were Messrs. Callan Giberal), Cowen, Labouchere, Mcdonald (LiberaD, MacFar- lane (Home Ruler), and Sir Joseph MeKenna (Home Ruler).
 BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-The Globe will print tomorrow the following special cal tIlle- gram:
 LONDON, T.sb 4. The government expected that the blc- struck at the Land League h- Michae, /, yitts arrest would d. be .s.shing o,. hss ps rsady say ;nd;cations % t' .<eGonally, we have si forces of landir 1aAf it viii recoil npoh th { stead of bei- .raisIn, The Irish people, in ! ly braci- ,.ng intimidased thereby, are firm | Sle -Ig themselves for the coming strug and assurances reach me from all side
 mat there will be no finching among Irish , men in the arduous times that they are des tined to face. Poor Davitt slept to-nigh in the Millbank convict prison afte
 his first day of penal toll. He arrived i, London early this morning. Several Irisl members of Parliament waited up all nigh l in order to salute him on his arrival, but h, I was conveyed away secretly from an outly ! ing station, privately brought before a mag
 istrate for. .recommital and ordered straight tt
 Millbank. Yesterday the howls, the cheering ! the signs of uproarious joy with whicI the British House of Commons, the frs
 assembly of gentlemen fin the world, greeted
 the news of Davitt's arrest made up the
 most brutal and painful scene ever witnessed
 in that chamber. We are doing our utmost to mitigate the horrors of Davitt's confine.
 ment as he is in delicate health, but we
 greatly dread the result for him. To-day a
 strang reaction set in after the first
 excitement attending the expulsion The
 Radicals of England will yet discover the
 mistake they made in condoning the auto-
 eracy of the Speaker of the House of Com.
 mons and allowing liberty to be trampled on
 in her own temple. Sooner or later a coali-
 tion of the Whig and Tory territorialists
 must be formed to make head against the
 English democracy, and they will then find I how fatal for their own freedom was the pre-
 cedent of yesterday
 (Signed) CHARLES STEWART PARNELL,