Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, May 22.-Cardinal McCabe has
received number OF threatening letters. He
is guarded by the police.
| INLoRDs.
| LONDON, May 22.-In'lords the marquis of
Waterford, gave notice of and propounded his
question relative to the Kilmainham compact.
Earl Granville protested against such a notice,
as the speaker OF the house had ruled similar
| one out of order. The adjournment OF the
| house to June 1, was then agreed to. Z
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May 22.-In commons Gladstone
replying to the member for county Kilkenny,
| stated he had seen the resolution of the Irish
judges against the suppression of trial by jury
| but he was bound to say the government had
| carefully considered the matter before the res
olutIon was framed and the repression bill con-
| tains their elaboration.
Chief Secretary Trevelyn said the suspect
O'Mahoney is not an American citizen and was
not prevented from writing to the United
States minister. The government, he declared
have not offered O'Mahoney or any American
citizens money to quit the country.
Gladstone announced that tomorrow he
would move that the repression bill have prec-
edence over all business until its considera-
ton is concluded. If he finds it necessary he
of rent bill.
Parnell gave notice that he would move
that Gladstone's notice in regard to the re-
preston bill shall also apply to the arrears
bill.
Gladstone then raoved the second reading of
the arrears bill.
The house was very crowded when he made
his motion.
Gladstone said it was impossible to compel
hQ IN thprpfOra
supplied by the government must be gift.
He stated that there are $4,000 tenants In
Ireland under EDO rent, and of these 100000
are excluded from the benefits of the land act
by being in arrears. This, he said, must be
remedied. He admitted that the proposal was
extraordinary, but so was the state of Ire
land.
selater Booth, conservative, moved an
amendment, declaring it inexpedient to charge
the consolidated fund with any payment of
arrears except in the form of loan. He de-
scribed the governments plan as commun-
istical and demoralIZng. 1t was an evil prec-
edent and must be Objectionable in view of the
Scotch and English farmers, who suffered as
much as Irish farmers.
Forster testified to the general leniency Of
landlords in Ireland, though there were in
dividual cases of hardship. He said it would
be of interest to landlords to reduce the num-
Der of tenants If the poor tenants got fair
start they would become fewer and better off,
and wretchedness would no longer furnish an
excuse for agitation. He believed many land
lords would accept small compensation from
tenants, or get the governments grant. He
strongly favored the grant taking the form of
gift. At meeting of the Irish parliament
airy party to-day, Parnell presiding, the secre-
tary was directed TO telegraph all absentees
to attend the sessions of the house to vote on
the repression bill. Parnell, Sexton, Healy,
Leahy and Dillon were appointed a committee
to draft amendments to the bill. This signi-
fes strenuous resistance on the part of the
Irish members.
DUBLIN, May pa loaded gun was found
at the door of Lyons, liberal member of par
lament of this city. 1t is supposed to be a
warning.
Davitt arrived to-day and proceeded I'M
noticed to the house of DR.. Kenney.
DUBLIN, May 22.-Cardinal McCabe has in
declined police protection.
ODDS ON THE DERBY.
LONDON, May 22-In the Derby betting
Lorillard's Gerald stood 25 to against and
Sachem 16 to l.. Coupled they sell 9 to1.
The Persian Monarch has towed the
steamer Hanover into Falmouth.