New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
DIsCUssIoNs IN PARLIAMENT.

THE CASE OF THE CUBAN REFUGEE-MEAsUREs TO
PREVENT FURTHER INFLAMMAToRY sPEECHE
IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Nov 3O.-In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon the Hon, Evelyn Ashley, Onder
Colonial Secretary stated that the ladies WHO were ac
eonpanying MaceO, the Cuban refugee, when he sur
rendered. had been imprisoned. SIR Charles Dixie
Under secretary for tie Foreign Department. said that
he had no information to tua; effect, bat would
inquire into the matter Mr.. Ashleys statement was
received with groans report the question was re-
oeiyed yesterday. II condemned the conduct OF the
local authOnte but IN consequence Of telegram from
Lord Napier, the English commander at Gibraltar de-
cson has been Suspended uDt the arrival OF further In
telgence from that officer Sir Richard Assheton Cross
Conservative protested against the Withholding Of the
papers, as by discussion OF the subject would
DO impossible before the prorogaton of Parliament
Mr. Campbell -Bannermsn, secretary 10 the Admiralty
stated tnat British gunboat and two small steamers
neighborhood of Madagascar, and flagship
and other vessels on that station
MT Gladstone refused to grant Mr.. ParneWs request
for facilities to discuss the administration Of the Land
Act Mr. Parpell then asked leave TO move an adjourn
ment order discuss the administration of the act.
only members in support OF the
quest. and leave therefore refused.
Mr. Trevel an Chief Secretary Ireland stated that
tie recent in1ammstOry speeches of Messrs DaVitt,
Heay and Redmond had been considered by the Gov
eminent and that If such speeches continued the
meetings OF the National League woud be prohibited
Mr. TTeveyan said that if Messrs Dayit and Healy per-
sisted Ill making inhanmatOry speeches, application
would made TO have them bound to be of good
behavior committed TO prison. Mr.. Healy here
snd in defiant said lie begged 70 inform the
Government that he would return to Dublin tomorrow.
hir Richard A.shetOn Cross asked If the fact tnat Mr..
Dayitt was cket-of-leave man had been brought TO
the notice OF tue Secretary Of State for the Home De-
partment Mr. Treyey said the attention Of the Irish
Gogernnsn had called to the fact but tnat their
opinion very strong that Mr. Davitt should be
treated like any other person.
Ihe Hon. Evelyn Ashley, in reply 10 question by Mr..
Dwyn LIBERAL stated that the proper instructions had
been given to arrange King CotewayO's restoration
as early possible.
ihe rules relating to standing committees were taken
u in the House tonight The rot rule, providing for
tSe appointment of two standing c0mintteyk--On Law
aui Courts Of Justice and radc Shipping ana Manu-
facJUres-was agreed MIR Gladstone having
10 that the cOmmi should sill dur
ing the sg OF the House except by leave of the HOnse
.Is Press AssOcia ion says; al the Government
seek 70 have NJ. Healy bound 70 be Of good be-
hayiOr he will lind sureucs he would rather 20 TO
Prison Mr. Dayit; IS likely 10 take similar course.
The Prevention OF C1mes Act does provide fer the
punishment OF persons making scdi0us speeches 1t is
expected that any proceedings against hessrs Hcaly
Dayt will be taken under the Act dehuing treason,
passed duIIng the reign OF Edward Ill"