, 1881-07-17

| tAlneflca TO Ilhc GOLD fr0m Europe IS muc
greater than it was year ago, but that til
necessity for doing SO is less. It anticipate
that America will receive payment Of
! larger portion of her trade debt in con
lnodities rather than specie.
MR. P4AsSELL AND Ills ASSOCIATES
made last stand against the Lalld bill: Of
the emigration clause. State aid to emf era
ton is much opposed by the clergy for man
obvious reasons, one being that every euli
grant who sails from Queenstown represent
loss to the parish priest of 20 to 80 shillings
year. Mr.. Parnell felt, therefore. that it wa
comparatively safe for him to annoy the Gov
cr1meE. by obstructing the en1igra
ton clauses. lie succeeded in delay
ing the progress of the bill ait
III filling Mr.. Gladstone with 4 ragt
that found vent OIL Thursday night il
speech OF great power and vellcmcnce
Otherwise the weeks work resulted in {
dead loss to the Parnellitcs. Capt Nolan
tile Homekule "whip," and one Of tle
most popular in or out o1
| Parliament, has all along pro
tested in the private counsels ol
the party against the useless obstruction Of Il
measure that with all its shortcomings will
benefit the Irish farmer very considerably,
and when Mr.. Parne1l began. the old tactics
| again this week.
| NOLAN TIl1:Ew Ut HIS POSITION
in disgust, and joined Mitchell Henry, Will
lam Shaw, and other seceders. There are
now tl1ree factions among the Home-Rulers.
Mr.. parnell, A1r. ucaly, Mr. O'Donncl, Mr..
/ T. Z. O'Connor, Mr.. James O'ke!ly, and
| Mr.. Saxton are the extremists. None Of
| them, Mr.. Parnell excepted, has u
pound or {: rood to lose by an
archy, and anarchy is their OBJ
ject~ The second division con-
sists Of the brothers Sullivan, A. NJ and
I. D., the sous of Il Bantry shoemaker, who,
by lat1dable Industry aud 10 little ability,
have made for themselves a good name in
Ireland. John O'Connor Power, the senior
member for Mayor, Daily of Cork, Commins
Of Koscomnloll and other moderate men who
do not think that Ireland can be benefited by
l:owDY1sM IN PARLIAMENT.
The third faction COMPRISES Mitchell. Hen
ry. Shaw, the two B1cnerhassetts. The O'Don
oushue, Sir Joseph McKenna, Sir Patrick
OeDriel1, and other men Of substance, who
are anxious to secure the amplest tenant right
by the constitutional methods adopted by
Isaac Butt Maj. Nolan, the latest acquisi-
tion to this faction. has been in the House off
and OIL for nearly ten years. Lie can,e to
the front in lS722, when his return for Galway
WAS protested and the election yoidcd at the
celebrated trial ut which the late Mr..
Justice keogl, delivered Il sweeping Judgment
against Archbishop Nfc11ale and his priests
for exercising ''undue influence" within
the meaning Of the election act of 1870. Mr..
Eisgar, the member for Cayan (Joe Bisgar
Us he is popularity known), is a fourthf faction
all by llinlscf. He is very wealthy provision
merchant OF Belfast, and believes i'll Oh
struction and opposition to everything as a
source Of amusement. Nobody outside of
the peasant class (Which is easily led cap
tive BY any sunburst adventurer) has any
confidence in Mr.. parncll's body guard Mr.
parnell himself is above suspicion, but
O'Don11ell, Healy, and the rest OF the En-
trenllsts are familiar figures OIL the Irish
stage. Sadlier would have occupied Gov
ernment Office had he not been engaged in
robblng the Tipperary Bank. He committed
suicide when he could no longer conceal his
crimes. and Keosh won all unpleasant illl-
mortality i'll Irish history as $50 help mc
God, Billy,'' and Pope Hennessey, the last of |
the Pope's Brass Band, occupied what Mr..
O'Donnell is now looking for,-a Colonial |
Government position.
TIE TORIES. |
Although an urgent whip has been sent !
out to the Tory Lords calling them together |
when the Land bill reaches the Upper House, |
Lord Salisbury has given up the idea of |
trying to defeat the measure. It was
cumbrous, unwie1dy, and confused affair |
when 1t was first brought down, and the |
multitude Of cross amendments which the |
Government has adopted will render SOME
Of the most important clusses practically in
operative. Men OF large experience in the
matter say the bill will so compli-
cate existing relations between landlord
md tenant that it will have to
DC recsst at the next session Of Parliament.
lrd the Lords are so anxious to throw the |
entire responsibility of its failure upon N1r.
that. beyond adding few uninl-
}ortant amendments, more to befog than
eiucidate the meaning of the 'fair-rent
:lause they will pass the bill as it reaches
hem.
THE SPEECH OF THE DUKE OF ARGYLL
IN the Bcssboroush Commission. has led to
| general discussion Of the whole question
II lalld-tel1ure Ill Ireland, III which tile Duke
md Ills friends have come off second best. |
5aron Dowse, one Of the wittiest and ab]est |
II The Irish Judges, who was lnell-
'er Of the Commission, has routed
lis Scotch and English assailauts
With ease BY the way, when Dowse was
for ireland, Disraeli, to |
whom he WAS politically opposed, described
lin Us the "most accomplished two-1,anded
glter" i'll the House. and the way lie las
o1ished otf the Duke of Argyll shows that
lis hands lave not lost their cunning through
rant Of practice.
FORMIDABLE ATTACK
Tillbe made OH the Government next week
Il connection with the Eoer peace. The
'yallsts have deputation here !
citing forth their claims at public
leetlnss, and If half what they say is
rue it is clear that they lave been
rossly wronged by the Colonial Office They
acrlticcd their fortunes, and many of then,
1elr lives,on the distinct understanding that
hey would he protected, and that the Ducrs I
!ouid no longer be permitted to rob them. ,
'r the tax leyies passed by the +
oer Legislature amounted to robbery. s
ure anti simple They are now ,
ore than ever at the mercy of the Beers, !
I'd the Government has declined to consider /
leir claims for compensation, although, a I
feat deal OF their property was approprl- $
ed to The use Of her Majesty's forces. This q