The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
Gladstone Gets Mad-The N ar
derers Still at Large.

one year.
In the Commons. this afternoon
Gladstone replying to q request of
N0rthcote for further inform alton,
reiterated that it was not conducive
to law and order to explain the de-
tails OF the new bill. He said it was
the duty of government, neither
looking to the right nor the left, to
open the prison door. He had no
communications or stipulations. In
consequence Of Gladstone's answer
Balfour, conservative, moved an adj
Journment of the House. a long
debate is expected. Balfour said the
compact with suspects was IN
eXampled in infamy. Gladstone,
speaking with great passion, de-
clared there was not a word of truth
in the charge that compact existed,
and such accusations were dis
grace to those making them.
The remark of Balfour which
particularly excited GladstOne's
rage in the Commons, was that
Gladstone statements might be
verbally accurate, but they were
substantially inaccurate.
Harcourt declares government
were bound to release the suspects
when they believed they desired to
help restore peace.
O'Rourke, Mr. Egan's partner
MalOney, and many other suspects
are released.
Peoria, 16.-The Peoria branch of
the Land League resolved to for
ward the following message to the
treasurer of the Land League,
Paris:
eve heartily endorse your refusal
to appropriate any portion of the
Land League funds as a reward for
the assassins of Cavendish and
Burke"
Chicago, 16.-A special from Des
Moines says: Father Hays, at Char
iton, Iowa, defended the Cavendish
assassins from his pulpit in the
Catholic Church on Sunday.
London, 16.-Chamberlain, preSi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, stated
that when Parnell was released
from prison, he was absolutely I'M
aware how government meant to
deal with the arrears of rent and
other questions.
Gibson, conservative member
from Dublin University, declared
that if government and the suspects
were not aware of each others in
tentions, each had an the language
of the coercion act, reasonable sus-
piciOn." He regretted the effect
that would be produced in Ireland
by governments pitiable display of
readiness to confederate with any
body likely to serve them.
HarcOurt said that BalfOur should
take the sense of of the House on
his charges, or they would be treated
with contempt.
A return of the Outrages in Ire
land for the first quarter of the year
shows that there were six murders
without a single conviction, al
though 1,4l7 Outrages were commit
ted for WHICH only fifty-one persons
were apprehended. Ofthese twenty
one were convicted.
Northcote, closing the discussion,
said he thought further information
was necessary to show that no sub
mission he'd been made to the power
of the Land League. Ireland, above
all, requires to know that she is gov
erned. In the course of his speech
he said he was glad to know any
one was willing to help restore
peace, even Sheridan. Such assist
ance was better than infammatory
speeches.
During the debate last night, res
olutions were made concerning the
transactions preceding PaTnell's re-
lease. O'Shea explained that he had
entered into correspondence with
Parnell and various members of
government at his own instance.
Forster read a memorandum he
had drawn up of a convention with
O'Shea the day after the lat
ter had visited Parnell in
Kilmainham Jail, in which O'Shea
said that if the land act was
amended as Parnell desired, the con-
spiracy or organization which has
been used to get up bOycOtting, and
outrages would be used to put them
down. That there would be union
in the liberal party and that Parnell
hoped to get Sheridan back from
abroad, as he would be able to put
down conspiracy or agitation in the
west, being acquainted with all its
details. Chamberlain justified the
action of ParneH, when reading his
letter to O'Shea, in emitting the
paragraph in it, as the paragraph
had been with drawn by O'Shea be
fore the letter was submitted to the
minister.
In the hands an announcement
was made that a sister Of the late
Secretary Burke has been granted
a pension of e400 yeally
Nothing has been done in the
matter beyond what was contained
in the document presented IN the
Commons and published.
Dublin, 16.-The lord lieutenant
to a Populations from Dub
lin University and the Queens Col
lege of Surgeons, expressed a de-
termination to pursue a vigorous
policy to root out the evil which
had caused the desolation Of Ire
land.
serious Railroad Accident.
Spiritwood, D. T, 16.-As the