Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-04

he had been removed from the lobby, and be
moved that the officials were therein exceed
ing their althoriy.
The Speaker replied that he considered it
his duty to order Bradlaugh's removal, and
added: 81 The door of the House is closed"
The cheers of the crowd outside were au-
dible inside the House.
Gladstone supported the Speaker. and said
that Laboucheres motion was untenable.
After his first repulse Bradlaugh remained
some time standing in the Palace yard with
his arms folded and three policemen in front
of him barring his way to the House.
Gladstone declared that Bradlaugh must
now be treated as having no more right to
enter the House than stranger had.
Northcote Endorsed Gladstone's views.
While Sir Wilfred Lawson was speaking
against the " illegal conduct of the House,
Bradlaugh, who evaded the police, endeav-
ored to force his entrance, but was seized by
the messengers and dragged from the doors,
when he was taken in charge by six police
mep, still resisting strenuously, his coat being
torn in the struggle.
TIE Speaker ruled that the motion of Sir
Wilfred Lawson, for resembling the former
| resolutions against the admission of Brad
laugh, was irrelevant, and the question be-
fore the House was as to the conduct of the
Speaker in prohibiting Bradlaugh's access to
the lobby.
After Broadhurst and Cowan had spoken in
favor of Bradlaugh, Right Hon. John Bright
described how Bradlaugh was brought down
| to the Palace yard in a fainting condition.
He thought that such scenes were uupre-
cedented. He appealed to the Opposition TO
| reconsider their former decision SO as to ex-
| tricate themselves from their present diff
culties He was then called to order for ir-
| relevancy.
| Lord John Manners said that Mr.. Bright's
attitude was calculated to encourage Brad
laugh, who had necessitated his forcible re-
| moval by attempting to force his entrance.
An amendment TO Labouchere's motion, de-
claring that the House approves the conduct
of the Speaker and the officials under his
orders, was accepted by Gladstone and
Northcote, and was passed. A number of
Liberal members quilted the House before the
vote was taken, amidst ironical cheers.
Bradlaugh, after his expulsion, went to
Bow street for summons against the police.
The summons was refused, but the magistrate
advised him to prepare information in refer
encs to the summons desired for the assault.
The amendment to Lsbouchere's motion
passed by 19l to g. Bessant and the two
daughters of Bradlaugh were present in
Westminster Hall. Two hundred extra po.
licemen were on duty.
SECOND DISPATCHJ
LONDON, August 3d.-The statement that
the first removal of Bradlaugh on his at
tempting 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
Igeant-at-Aims, that he was there by the
mandate of his constituents, and would not
yield to anything illegal. Upon Erskine
o1,fb iu bop 70 bio
Bradlaugh pushed him, and he was imme-
diately seized by an usher. with whom he
grappled, fiercely shouting, eff any one
dares to hinder me" He was hustled
down the members staircase, Crap
ling with the police and ushers, but no blows
were struck. He was CHASTITY pale when he
appeared in the Palace yard. and was still
struggling with the police and almost faint
ing. A glass of water was brought and his
face 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 Palace yard at 1880 P. N.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
LONDON, August 3d-Bradlaugh, in ad.
dressing the delegates who had come to Lon
don to present petitions in his behalf, said
at the hands OF the police, but he intended to
go to the House of Commons again, choosing
his own time.
Coming TO the United states.
LONDON, August 3i-Lyon Playfair, Dep.
uty Speaker of the House of Commons, will
sail on the 18th for the United States, should
Parliament then be prorogued.
LONDON, August 3d.-Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and her husband go to America in
October, to remain several months.
The little Western.
LONDON, August 3d.-The dory Little West
ern, from London June 18th for New York,
was spoken in latitude 43 north, longitude Sc
west, by the steamer Donau, which arrived
at Southampton yesterday. She wanted no
assistance, although her main boom was
broken and her crew said she was leaking at
the rate of four inches an hour.
DlseouraSinS Harvest Outlook.
BERLIN, August 3d.-The harvest pros
poets in Schleswig- Holstein were never so
bad as this year. Nest of the farmers are
selling their cattle and horses, owing to the
scarcity Of fodder.
The Gar and His Family.
Moscow, August 3a.-The Gar and his
family arrived Tuesday at Juricwitz in the
Government of kastroma.