Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
BRITAINS REALM.
THE COMMONS AND THE NEW
FORCE BILL.
More ''OmciaI Utterancea''-Ehe e
Irish Bench and Jury Trials-The
PeasantrY Seeking PasspOrts-A
Dig at ParnelIs

LONDON, May 1S.-The fear of being ar
rested in connection with the murders Of
Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke is now so
general in Ireland that the pessantry trav-
cling outside Of their own districts apply to
the police for passports. Many emigrants
leaving the South OF Ireland for America
adopt the same course.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
on the motion for the second reading of the
repression bill, the Speaker announced that
the only paragraph in Mr.. O'Donnel's
amendments in order was that declaring the
bill fatal obstacle to good government
and tranquility.
Mr.. O'Donnell denounced the bill.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to Sir Stafford
Northcote, said he hoped the second reading
of the repression bill would he concluded
tinued during the morning sitting of
Friday. He wished to continue
it from day to day. He
would move for committee Of supply
on Tuesday. He wished to continue It
from day TO day. He would take a second
reading Of the arrears bill on Monday. he
would also have to ask for a provisional
therefore ask the House to sit the whole of
next week, including IL necessary Saturday.
Sir George Calthurst, Liberal member for
county Cork, supported the bill. He con-
demned the towards who issued the "no
rent" manifesto and did not protes' against
murders committed in support of it.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to a question,
stated that the warrant against Sheridan
had not been cancelled.
Mr.. Trevelyau, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, who was yesterday reelected mem
Der Of Parliament for Hawick, took his
seat. He was cheered.
Mr.. Trevelyan called attention to the
fatlnre of justice in Ireland. He declared
that the new bill would facilitate the sum-
moning of witnesses. The government, he
said, would be slow to use their power with
regard to public meetings, and where meet
lngs were held they would regard
less the utterances of the speakers than
the evident intention of what was
enunciated. He defended the provision of
the bill against the publication of seditlous
articles, by referring TO the character of the
irish Emerald and United Ireland. He said the
government had reason to think that In
their efforts to suppress outrage they would
have the assistance OF those who had be-
come tired of the terrorism to which they
had been so long subjected.
Mr.. Dillon maintained that the failures to
convict were not the result of intimidation,
but Of popular sympathy. The bill, he de-
c'ared. would have no other effect than to
provoke secret organization. When the
measure expired the League would rise
again, and Parliament would have to do its
work over again. The debate was adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
At private meeting in Dublin all the
Irish Judges, except the Lord Chancellor,
unanimously resolved to send a strong
remOnstance to the government against the
proposed abolition of trial by jury.
meeting of the Irish parliamentary
party tO-daysunanimously condemned the re-
preston bill as unworthy the Irish people
and fraught with the direst consequences to
them.
The Standard this morning reports that 10
consequence of the suspected detection of
Parnell from the programme of the extre-
msts, movement is on foot to demand on
behalf OF the American subscribers publi-
cation of the Land Leagues accounts for
last year.
CANTERBURY, ENG May IS The upper
house of the Convocation has agreed upon
form of prayer for use during the present
troubles in Ireland. 1t asks for preserva-
tion from secret cOpspiracies and open
Violence the repression of tumults in Ire
land and the healing of her sores.
BOsToN, May 1S-A cable dispatch from
Dublin to the Boston Herald says: "Evic-
tions of tenants for non-payment of rent
have been resumed in many parts of Ireland.
The sadness and astOnishment following the
assassination of the Irish secretaries had the
effect of stopping for the time the work of
agitation. Taking advantage of the situa-
tion the process servers again prepared TO
GUST tenants IN arrears In county Galway
alone three bundled tenant farmers have
been evicted inside OF week, and the work
still goes on"