Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-03

until he shall declare the state of public
business 10 longer urgent.
The House adjourned, having sat continu-
ously for forty-two hours.
just before the Speaker interposed, Big
gar concluded his speech by expressing
wish for the success of Fenianism. 1t is I'M
derstood that the appeal to the Chair to stop
obstruction was agreed on by the Liberals
ard Conservatives.
LONDON, February 2d.-When Parlia-
ment reassembled Parnel called attention
to the Speakers ruling The Speaker ruled
that it was not question Of privilege.
Sullivan Home Ruler) moved to adjourn,
to enable the Speaker to find a precedent for
his ruling.
A lively discussion ensued before crowded
house.
LONDON, February 2d-5:30 P. M-The
debate in the House of Commons continues.
Several violent scenes took place and there
were calls to order. Upon Gladstone point
ing out that some of Sullivan's comments on
the conduct of the Speaker were not in order,
Sullivan shook his fist at Gladstone and said
he thanked God that the rules of the House
are not in Gladstone's hand.
Mitchell Henry said he considered that the
Irish members had taken an untenable posi-
ton that they misrepresented the opinion
of the people.
Henry was interrupted by Philip Callan
and other members, who accused him of at.
tributing falsehood to Parnell.
The Speakers Coup d'etaf."
LONDON, February ID. - Although the
Pail Nall Gasette'S leading article this after
noon is headed 1.-The Speakers Coup d'etat,"
that journal justifies the course pursued by
the Speaker, and says: "The step is an ex-
ceeding strong one, but nothing less than a
strong step could have met the emergency. Il
is revolutionary, but Parnell's party is revo-
lutionary. They must take the conse-
quences of waging in Parliament that
war which they are not strong enough
to wage in the field. AS they have
broken the rules of parliamentary use.
the same traditions are broken by their adj
versar;es. The power intrusted to the
Speaker is unlimited. Gladstone's proposal
is Of the gravest and will demand the most
careful and arduous consideration. The pub
lie is hardly prepared for q method Of turn
ing the difficulty in which all the response
bility is thrown upon single man."
The 50. James Gazette, in leading article,
headed " Anarchy Complete" adversely crit
icises the course pursued by the Speaker,
and declares that Gladstone's proposal con-
bdilis llOHt VI bilOS6 CaIeiul anu pfOVl-
sions for the protection of the just rights of
ninorities which they were told it would
contain.
FeDian Attack Feared.
LONDON, February 2d.-Fearing Fenian
attack, the police guard Gladstoues residence
and attend him at distance. The Irish
speeches in the House of Commons showed
much heat and indignation.
A Justifiabie "scare."
LONDON, February 2d-The Ne,es says
Notwithstanding that the term "scare"
has been applied to the Governments pre-
cautions, the information which hourly
reaches the authorities is so serious that they
cannot dispute it. All the public buildings,
| residences, and many offices and railway sta
tons in London are closely watched.
The Lost ATLANTA.
PLYMOUTH, February 2d.-A vessel has ar
rived here with the fgure-head of the lost
trainipg-ship ATLANTA.