Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-15
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. PARNELL'S AMENDMENT Voted Down in the House
 of Commons. LARGE ODDS FOR THE GOVERNMENT. English Radicals Siding With
 the Ministry. FUTURE PLANS OF THE AGlTAT0RS. Steady Resistance to the Co.,
 erciOn Policy.
FUTURE PLANS OF THE AGITAToRS.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Parnell,s Amendment Voted Doyyn-A Large Majority Against It-The Great Leaders Future PIans-Coercive Meas
 ures to be Resisted Step by step-A Bold Attempt by Fenians-Concerted Action
 by the Army and Navy.
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The debate in the House of Commons on Mr. Parnell's amendment to the Queens speech closed this evening and a division of the House was taken on the amendment, resulting in 57 for the amend ment and 435 against. The Conservatives voted with the government and four Enghshmen voted with MT. Parnen
 The following Englishmen voted with MT. Parnen in the division of the House on Parnells amendment: John Bright of Manchester, Jesse Ceilings of Ipswich, Henry Labouchere, Charles Bradlaugh of Northampton, Thomas Burt of Morpeth, Ar thur Arnold of Stafford, Joseph Cowen of Newcastle-on-Tyne and MT. Thomas.
 A dispatch from Manchester says an att tempt was made to-day, it is supposed by Fenians, to blow up the armory at the infan- try barracks at Stafford. A meat store adloln- ing was blown up, but the armory containing many thousand stand of arms was unlnjured The explosion badly injured woman and g. feared the boy will die. There is great ex- citement over this dastardly attempt.
 A Dublin dispatch says the naval and mill tary authorities in Ireland are arranging con eerted action for their future movements.
 DUBLIN Jan. 1.-Two of the Tralee travS ersers were discharged to-day. the evidence being insufficient
 BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 1.-The Globe has re- ceived the following dispatch from Charles Stewart Parnell setting forth the purposes of the Land Leaguers in the present parliament ary struggle:
 LONDON, Jan. 14. To the Editor of the Boston Globe:
 The exciting debate which has lasted sev- eral days in the House of Commons on my amendment to the address of Parliament in reply to the Queens speech made at it's open ing was continued tonight, but several other amendments looking to the strengthening of our cause which are to be offered by Irish members will in all probability occupy all the sessions of next week. Such a protract ed discussion on an address in reply to the speech of the throne as 8 thing quite unprecedented in the usages of Parliament By the amendment already offered the whole case of Ireland has been raised in the House of Commons and even this Liberal administration is arraigned point by point before the eyes of the world. The majority of the so-called advanced English radicals are now deserting us and already are showing their hands by supporting coerclve measures for Ireland. This they will do it is expected when the address is voted to the Queen, after which the proposal of Gladstone to take the time of private members comes on. This we shall vigorously re- sist, bringing into play all the methods of which we can avail ourselves. AS soon as the roads are cleared for them, the proposition of the government and its sup porters is to bring in three coercion bills. These will be proposed as soon as our oppo- nents can find an opportunity to offer them, but the Irish Land League members will fight them to the last and no parliamentary effort will be left untried to resist the oppo- nents of Ireland in their attempts at further oppression Tonight it is rumored on good authority that the government wishes and may try to create 8 pretext to expel Irish national representatives in Parliament. It will try to do this because our attitude in Parliament renders the immediate passing of any of the proposed measures of coercion for Ireland highly improbable. Shaw's de- lection has long been discounted and has no Two or three of the Home Rul- CTS long known as having hobbies of their own for Ireland may follow his ex ample For such renegades to the cause of their country's welfare and deserters from us in this exigency will make them marked men, They will never again face their Irish constituents. In view of this fact and their reelection being impossible the of the Irish in the House of Con- mons are in high spirits. The men who will leave us have been drag chain on the policy that meets the approval of the great mass of our people. There is no finching in the pop ular mind of Ireland. Her people are firmly bent on this the final struggle with the ex- actions of landlordism. The organization goes on in spite of all the arrests that have been made and the terrorism exercised by the government. All Ireland is deeply grate full for the American sympathy which she has receiyed and fhe liberal support QIYen by the American citizens tc her people in the great movement for which she is steadily or ganizing.
 (Signed) PARNELL.