New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS


EXCITEMENT IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MIR. GLADsToyEs PASSIONATE REPLY TO MR. Dill
LON IN THE DEBATE ON TIE REPRESSION BILL
LONDON, May 24.-ln the House OF Commons
this afternoon Mr.. Forster made personal state
Inent denying that the Government had negotiated
with the suspects candestnely, as alleged by James
Lowther
Mr.. Dillon resumed the debate on the Repression
bill. In the course of his remarks he said in effect
that evctons were more culpabe than outrages.
Mr.. Gladstone severely denounced Mr.. Dilicn for
approving outrages by refusing to assist the Govern
ment in carrying the bill. Mr. Dillon declared that
he had always denounced OutrageJ. Mr.. Glad
stone replied that meters to illegaties were re-
sponsible for the consequences. Mr.. Dillon affirmed
that Mr.. Gladstone Lad declared that boycOtting
was legal
Mr. Gladstone then spoke with great passion. He
said that the Irish mus conine Themselves to agi-
taiing for changes in the Land law, or whatever
they may desire, by means respecting private Juds
ment and liberty Of the people.
iii regard to the objection of the Irish Judges TO the
superscssion of uries he declared if Parliament
were to allow the Judges to interfere in the framing
OF the bill they would abandon one of the most i'm
porant functions of the Government He said he
thought the institution of a special tribunal was
necessary; but that question could be discussed in
committee. No good could come Of a prolonged dis
cussion unless it was the intention of some mem-
bcrs tn engender animosity between England and
Ireland He besought the House not TO obstruct
the bill.
Mr. Richie, Conservative Member rTOwer Ham
let's stated that he would not vote for the BILL Sir
Stafford Northcote said that he regretted this nten-
ton. Whatever fault might be found with the Gov
ernment's IIish policy the Conservatives ought to
give solid vote fer the bill i'll the interests OF peace
and ORDER There should he uncertain sound III the
natter Mr.. O'Donne!I, Home Rule Member for
Dungarvan, denounced the bill. The Irish, he said,
ought to lest until the administration OF Ire
land is free from British interference.
The debate on the motion to go INFO committee on
the depression bill was again adjourned until to-
morrow on motion Of Mr.. Parneli.
All the papers comment upon the s'grlhcant dl-
yergence among the Irish members in the division
last evening III the House OF Commons on MIR. Clad
sone's motion that the Repression and Arrears Of
Rent bills shall have preccd ncc over other busl-
pe.s. Besides mcssrs. O'Donnen and Arthur
O'Ccnnor. those refusing to follow Mr.. Parnell III
cludcd Messrs Thomas Power VCOnuOr iteuinond,
Finnetan, Richard Power Sexton, Mccarthy, Big
ear O'sullivan Moore, iiealy, Sullivan, LcaIny
Tailan and Slicl. The following aDsJained with
Mir Parneli from voting on the division: Messrs
OKcly, Joinmins, Synan, MOloy and Marum.
The iarnellite members state that the Repression
There are nearly 200 amendments prepared against
it.
LONDON, May 25.-The Standard this morning
saws: Most Of the Irish members de-
clare that Mr. Dilon's speech in tho
House of Commons yesterday was inopportune
Several Liberals WHO had intended to sign memo
rial to Mr. Gladstone asking for a modification OF
the more stringent clauses OF the Repression bill
now decline 20 sign IT, III consequence OF MI Dli-
IONS speech" -,
The Dqily Ncrs this morning says il believes that
in the event of further obstruction of thc ReDies-
sion bill, urgency will bo demanded Tor the
measure