Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

Conhict Between the Ministry and the
Lords-The Liberals Preparing for AEi-
tation-sisnihcant Hints That the He
reditary Chamber Cannot Risk tho Co.'S
sequences Of Standing to Its Land Bill
Amendments.
A sBTTLEMENT PREDICTED.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Times this morn.
ing, editorially, commenting on the refusal OF
the house of lords to recede from its amend
ments to the land bill, regards the settlement
of the questions at issue as likely to follow q
formal conference of party leaders. Notwfth.
standing the defiant attitude Of Lord Salisbury,
the writer declares that the ministry, sup
ported as it is by compact majority In the
commons, cannot be expected to yield, and
that in the event of the house being unable to
give effect to it's policy, the ministry would
have to resign, and Lord Salisbury would be
summoned to undertake the government, and,
even If able to form ministry, he would be
compelled to dissolve parliament in the hops
Of oVerthrowing liberal majority in the COM
mons. It is suggested that even bolder man
than Lord Salisbury would shrink from such
an undertaking.
POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS INVITED.
LONDON, Ang. Commenting on re-
marks that have been published concerning
the lack of signs of popular Indignation at the
action of the lords, the Pail Mall Gaxstts con-.
cludes as follows: Much az we dislike recog.
milton of monster meetings and torchligM
professions as necessary adjunct to our con-
stitutional machinery, it is evident that they
are only q check on the conservative peers.
The time is short, but long enough to en-
Tighten Lord Salisbury on the real state Of
public opinion, and save the peers from sni-
eide. The moderate conservatives cannot
render better services to the constitution they
desire to maintain than by organizing demon.
strations. - 9 3TRs tf7Ta p - r-
THE LORDS ARGUMENTS. .-
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The reasons stated by
the committee of the house of lords for dlsa.
greeing with the commons on the amend
ments to the land bill mostly paraphrase the
arguments in debate on the amendment les.
soning the amount of compensation for dis
turbance bill. They prepare scale by which
it shall in no case exceed f500, relative to
Parnell's amendment, providing for suspen-
sion OF proceedings against tenants, they be-
lieve it would be unjust to creditors to post
pone the recovery of just dues.
CABINET DECISION.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Observer says:
We understand yesterdays cabinet council
decided practically to insist on the land bill as
it finally passed the commons, and in event of
the lords remaining obdurate, parliament will
be summoned again in November when the bill
will be introduced, but there is no disposition
to then enforce on the house of lords bill
more distasteful than the pres
ent one. There is the disposition
in conservative circles to suggest COM
promise on the lords amendment to clause
19-Lord Lansdowne's amendment-omitting
the proviso that at expiration of existing
leases tenants shall be deemed tenants at the
present ordinary yearly teHacies at the rents
and subject to the conditions of their leases.
To effect that privilege to lease holders Of
of their leases shall be confined to those whose
leases expire within the next fifteen years.
SERIOUS II NOT DANGEROUS.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this evening says the situation is serious, we
might even say dangerous, but that it is diff
cult to credit the peers with sufficient folly to
persist in precipitating q constitutional crisis
If they persist in resolute hostility the whole
work of the session will be sacrificed, Ireland
will be convulsed with civil war and agitation
will be started in favor of 8 revision of the
constitution which win have, stronger conse-
quences than they probably imagine.
BIRMINGHAM DECLARATION.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Birmingham ex.
ecutive committee has passed q resolution
expressing alarm and indignation at the ac-
ton of the house of lords urging the gov
ernment to give way, and declaring that the
time had arrived for the nation to declare that
the policy declared by the COVER nment and
by the house of commons is essential to the
welfare of the country, and shall not be sub
ject to reversal by the Irish or by the hered-
itary chamber. ,7- TT
AMNESTY.
PARIS, Aug. 14.-The Arab chief, All Ben
KaIifa, is inclined to solicit amnesty for the
bey. He will engage to make all rebels sub.
NIT, and revert to condition OF order, In re.
turn for which he asks the appointment of
Caide of Nefetes.