Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-15

LONDON, January 14-The Times this
morning says: "We understand that Mr..
Mitchell Henry, Home Rule member OF
Parliament for county Galway, who has
spent fortune in reclaiming and beautify.
lug his estates In the west of Ireland, and
who has been notoriously generous to his
tensntry, has been obliged to quit ireland
In consequence Of threats"
1t Is authoritatively announced that the
new parliamentary party formed under Mr.,
William Shaw, with view to Independent,
action, will only oppose the coercion bill
within the strict forms OF the House. and II
they consider the Irish bill just and eauita-
bic they will not only support 1t in the
House. but will endeavor to obtain its ac-
ceptance In Ireland.
| 1t is understood that the Duke of Rich.
mond's conservative commission on agricRl.
tural depression, in the part of their repor!
dealing with Ireland, recommend govern
mental scheme of emigration; also, one OF
mlgratlon from the overpeopled districts; q
plan for the reclamation of waste lands, and
court Of arbitration for fixing rents. They
| generally approved 8 modified form OF
I peasant proprietary. The minority of the
commission consider these measures as moi
sufficiently strong.
1t is stated that the London CITY guilds
which own estates in Ireland have been
sounded regarding the transfer of tenants
under the terms Of the new land bill. They
are willing to make the necessary arrange
ments, and about 170, 600 acres of land be.
longing to these companies will probably be
thus transferred.
Ia the House OF Commons to- night debate
on the address was resumed.
Maaurc
Rulers, defended the action of the Land
League and attacked the government.
Mr.. Vivian, Liberal, said the feelings OF
| the Irish were shown By the fact that many
/ had waded through the blood of Lord
I Montmorris.
| Mr.. Parnell said: "That Is falsehood."
/ The Speaker intervened and declared tn al
/ IL Mr.. Parnell applied that expression to any
member of the House he must withdraw It.
/ but as Mr.. Parnell neither withdrew mol
| repeated the expression, Mr. Vivian said
he would leave the House to Judge between
him and Mr.. Parnell.
Mr.. Childers, Secretary of State for War,
strongly urged the necessity of energetic
measures in Ireland, and said the govern
ment could not tolerate revolution and al
low Ireland to be swayed by self-a:serted
authority.
Mr.. Parnell's amendment to the addres.
was rejected by vote Of 435 to So.
The debate was then adjourned. About
six Liberals voted with the minority.
DUBLIN, January II Mr.. McDonough
to-day continued his speech for the ira
versers. He said be submitted with conf
dence to the jury that the Land League wat
a perfectly legal organization K
cause by agitation certAia Altera
ttons in the land laws, with
the necessity Of which not only Ireland bu
all England was now ringing. He set be
foEe the jury the example of the Jury who
acquitted the seven Bishops and drew {
moving picture of the evicticns which fol
lowed the Irish famine.
Mr.. Samuel G. Walker followed on tn,
same side with powerful speech. He quoted
the charter of the Land League, and contend
ed that itwas legal. He then read extracts
from the Parliamentary speeches Of MI. Glad
s'one, Mr.. Law aud Mr. Bright In support OF
the compensation for disturbance bill. Ht
insisted that the traversers had said nothing
more calculated to damage landlordism
than was said In the speeches In Parliament
referred to.
The court adjourned until Monday. Wher
/ Ar. McDonough concluded his speech he
was loudly cheered.
TRALEE, January 14-The examination
| OF the officers of the Tralee branch of the
Land League WAS concluded to-day. Mr.
| Brassell, proprietor Of the Kerry independesat
and Mr.. jeremiah LeapY, President of the
/ Tries branch Of the Land League, were
4 discharged. Concerning the other prisoners
! the Magistrates deferred their decision until
I tomorrow, they in the meanwhile remaining
/ In custody. The defense offered no evi
dence