The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-01
TELEG RAPHIC
GREAT BRITAIN.
The weekly News Review
From The Old World.
sunday subjects Discussed


Sunday Subjects Discussed
New York, 3d. The Tribune, to.
morrow, win have this:
London, 30.-The closing scene in the
discussion ofthe land bill, in the House o.
Commons, degenerated into personal
acrimonious wrangle, chiefly brought OF
By Lord Churchill, who offered q seEsa-
tional resolution on the third reading
embodying a sweeping denunciation OF
the bill, which tory leaders declined to
endorse. William III. Smith even made
useless proposal to recommit the bill, t.
prevent, 4lnder the rules of the 81 use
Churchill from proposing his motion.
Churchill was furious and sneered a.
The tory lesders. who left the House.
His speech, smart and wildly extrava-
CANT, excited the ridicule of the House.
G sdstone compared him to the lively flea,
Lord Elcho took up Churchill's parallel
in fervid language, denounced the
cowardice of absent leaders, and resolved
10 dis ioe tie House. The moderate
tories stroye to dissuade him. Even
Churchill was willing to withdraw
all opposition. The afternoon
sitting ended amid great confusion.
The scene was even more extraordinary
at the evening sitting. Few of the tories
were present. Liberals were present il
large Numbers. The debate was nothir Q
more than series of personal recrimina-
tons. Several Irish members accused
Lord Grosyenor, the liberal whip, of
haYil 81 through the mediation of Mr..
Litto o, debsrFed them access to Glad
stone in, the early stages of the bill.
Gladstone an Lord Grosvenor denied
the charges. MIR. Litten was absent.
Certain Irish mem bers regard Mr.. Lit
tons appointmentss rew$rd for such
work The liberals we're in very ex-
cited condition and impatient of al oD-
position, maintained a continuous noise
and grosns during the d-bate. 1t was
notable that the Irish party, especially
many nellites, joined in the disturb
anee. Those who spoke claimed that the
success Of the bill was due to the Land
League. This most remarkable debate
on the nill was closed By a division in
which fourteen irriconcilable tories voted
against third reading Not a single
Irish mem Der wss in the minority. Most
of the Parnelites voted for the bill. -Four
Of them walked out of the house.
The Lords read the bill for he first time
with r, half an hour after it had passed
the third reading in the House of Com
mons. The second reading will take
place on Monday. The action OF the
House of Lords may ne Influenced by
the debate on Lo Fitzm aurice's amend
ment. That and Mr. Henesge's amend
ment, excluding leases from the action of
the land court will, it is expected, be re-
Vived in the House of Lords. The small
ness of the government msjority on Lord
Fitzmaurice's amendment was great
annoyance to Gladstone, especially as it
showed that there was still some life in
the wing party who were thought to be
extinct. The conduct Of Goschen in
voting with the wings has been warmly
condemned By mlnisterislists, and on
Tuesday evening many liberals refrsined
from attending banquest where mem
bers arrived breathless from waiting ia
opposite Hobbies. The political feature of
Goschen is invested with even more 10
.erest than that of the other malcon-
,ents. There have been rumo1s that the
Duke of Argyle may rejoin government,
but they have only Slight foundation.
Tue financial debate, on Monday
night, was very tame and fiat. 1t dis
played great poverty of tactics Oh, the
part ef Conservative leaders, and was in
striking contrast with the preliminary
iispiay OF conservative vituperation at
Welbiston's rooms. But the time for de-
oatiDg the question had long gone be-
7end. Nothing was said that had not
oeen previously said over and over
gain.
Much ssli faction is expressed at Lord
1rAnVille's frank explanations to
France respecting Tripoli. The off,
,ial correspondence confirms the
current statements of the firm
attitude taken By the British gov
eminent against further French aggres-
ions in north Africs. ALL reference to
he annexation of OSprHs. being the real
,ause of the original Tunis ENTERPRISE, is
carefully excluded from the Tunisian
correspondence. It is evident that the |
government considers French supremacy
n T1nis as the maximum concession |
which British interest would allow. i |
lear that Mr.. Cham berlain, Mr.. Bright |
md Sir Charles Dixie are foremost |
Imong the ministers who are determined |
o maintain British control in Egypt. II |
) even said that some phrases IN Gran
niles dispatch were suggested by them. |
I should not be overlooked that the
FrenchEgovernnent, when Withdrawing
Baron Laing from Cairo, admitted the |
of British interest in Egypt |
nd there is reason to believe 10 NJ. St.
1ilsire's disavowals offurther conquests.
Public feeling in England, keenly ap-
,reeiates the sympathetic tone of Ameri-
an newspapers respecting the explosive
machines. The fullest confidence prevails
hat American authorities will use en-
Ieavors to discover the consignors and
'revent future outrsges. Opinion is
iyided about the origin of the
but the belief appears to
pread that they were either a dodge to
acrease skirmishing funds or receive aid
r information. Sir VIM. Hareourt's
icture Of the assasAinstion,.is described
y the press as overdrawn; nevertheless,
would be an advantage to England
nd America if such gssconade as
)'Denovan Rossa's were checked By
Englishmen watch the convalescence
f Garfield with unfaggiHg attention.
lad ne been British statesman the re-
ent news of the relapse could Dot have
aused more genuine sympathy.
VIM. Lehman Ashmead Bardett
;outts Bartlett seems likely to lose him
elf among his names. He has latalv adj |