Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
News Dy Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. PARNELl'S EXPULSION.
 Exciting Scenes in the House of Commons. THE IRISH LEADERS GENERALSnIP. A Brave Fight Against Heavy Odds. 1 GREAT EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
 A Storm Brewing for the English. THE OLD WORLD. ! TraIand.
A Storm Brewing fOr the
 English.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

OASSAA~>S
 ParneII Expelled-An Exciting Time 1n the House-His Followers Driven From the Han-A Great Fight Over the Re- pressiOn Bill.
 LONDON, July 2.-When the government expressed it's determination to pass the re pression of crimes bill union was formed among the Irish members to obstruct in every possible manner the passage of the measure. On Thursday Mir. Gladstone determined to take action against the Irish members, and on Friday night the struggle began and con- tinued until morning, when the end of the government was carried by the expul-ion from the House of Commons of Mir. Parnell and fifteen of his associates The session be- gan at two o'clock on Friday, but the pro ceedings gave little indication that affairs were on the point of reaching crisis. Dur ing the evening there was the same quiet and orderly procedure, which caused no little to those who came to the House expecting to witness 8 scene. The quiet course of the debate was principally due to the admirable gensralship of Mir. Par nell, who had warned his party against the danger of offering too stubborn resistance at any point which might give the government an opportunity to aspeal to the passions of the House and so precipitate a conflict. In obedience to these instructions the debate was conducted with such skill that it would be ditficalt to say at what point the Parnellite n1~mbers were availing themselves of the power of obstruction bat the result of their operations was to effectively block .l,1 To- f<s which were occupied by the House in passing one clause of the bill. At this rate of progress the session would be drawing to a close before the crime bill could become q law. All night long the conflict was contin- ued, but toward o'clock the English mem bers rallied for the final onslaught. During g sixteen hours they had been baked in their designs of passing clause of the bill by the determined action of the Irish members. At this early hour of the morning only sixteen men mustered under Parnell, the rest being away taking their rest. Sir William Harcourt opened on them in bitter speech, which was replied to amid storm of misses by High Sheriff Gray of Dublin. Then Sir Stafford Northcote offered his conservative oattalions to the government to crush Par uell. His speech was replied to by Mir. Par nell in 8 very able and very defiant speech, md though at first he was met with violent interruptions he succeeded in completely uCII1udtluS tAc 6CoIh11 hA1 ouA1uS CA0 AdttCA part of the speech was listened to in pro- found silence. Messrs. Sexton, Healy, o Con uor and Redmond, who bore the weight of the struggle uurlng night, replied in the same tone, and though they were frequently interrupted so as to be at times almost maud ible a few benches away, they sue :eeded in holding their ground Mir. rrevelyan annou.c ced that it would be uecessary, in view of the attitude oi the Irish party, to take measures forthwith GO insure the speedy passage of the bill. Al about ten o'clock Dr. Playfair, who had not 'ong before returned to the House, drew from his pocket paper which he had the Tory and Liberal benches, the report that ,ixteen members had been guilty of obstruc tion. When the list was read it was discov. ered that four had not been in the House during the night, but had been at home ir ped, namely, O'Donnell, Dillon, Biggar an6 Cumming. Attention being called to this g 0ew order was made charging them with ob struction during the progress of the bill. Af ter some parleying at the table this motior was substituted, and the House, by an enor nous majority, expelled sixteen members in gt06o. The result was announced by the speaker, who called on MT. Biggar to retire ir obedience to the vote. Thereupon the six teen members rose together and walked out amid the cheers of their comrades who re mained. The sixteen members were Messrs Biggar, Allan, Dillon, Healy, Leamy, Parnell Mccarthy, Cumming, Marum, T. P. O'Con ! or, Power O'Donnell Metge, Sexton, Sull1 van and Redmond.
 MT. Gladstone had arrived in the mean time, and not being satisfied with the course of affairs, in that he saw somebody had blum dered in expelling members who had no ! been ill the House during the night, m ale statement that if sufficient progress was mad ! he would consent to an adjournment unti ! Monday. The Parnellites thereupon allowe ! several minor clauses to be passed, but upo] \ learning that Cabinet council had decided l to take the whole bill at one sitting they re ! fused to proceed on the ground of physics exhaustion.
 ! ~as evident that the Irish party was re ! solved to force the government to suspen them. They obstinately held to the reso lution to go no further with the bi until they had rest and the suspsnc ! cd members were in their places I Eight divisions were taken before th government mustered courage to nov
 Lheir suspension, though Messrs. Gray Arthur O'Connor and O'Kelly made defar
 force, in so many words. Finally Mir. O'Ke ly compelled the government to act by 8 vit lent speech in which he denounced the erin
 uill as declaration of war against Irelan
 which would probably lead to serious r
 suits both for the Irish and English peopl | oO0yluS bAo GULL O1 NH 0AC1LS0 EdOuSo M
 gladstone rose and moved, amid deafenin
 cheers, that Messrs. Byrne, Corbet, O'Suli
 van, Gray, Arthur OConnor, Labor, O'Kell.
 Leahy and Shell should be suspended. TT
 House answered "Aye!" with yell. MI
 O'Connor rose and, walking out, addresse , vigorous language to the House, but what said drowned in a series
 shouts and yells from all quarters, and f.
 he moment it looked as though there WI
 about to be physical row, but the homo
 able member strode out, gessiculating co
 temptuously. After a short pause his eig
 comrades walked out in body, neglectil
 the usual courtesy of lowing to the Chai
 The hands of the government were now ire I By eight o'clock they had passed all of tl
 bill which they had proposed to pass. It "
 generally felt that the effect of the strugs
 with the Irish members was no help to t
 government ill the work of pacifying Irelan
 The Irish members now say that the gover
 ment must take the whole responsibility
 the measure, which, they state, will do me
 to provoke crime than any act passed by t
 House for many years. The sitting. whl !. had been prolonged for thirty hours, W
 brought to 8 close amid the hearty cheers
 the English members
 y Opinions tn Regard to the SuspensiC
 LONDON, July 2.-Parnell is of opinion u the suspension of the Irish members V
 prearranged. Many members on both sit of the HouEe, he says, are of opinion u the IrishrAen have been unfairly treated.
 considers A:t Dr. Playfair belnndsred prer
 trfely in the matter of suspension. In
 confusion after the suspension Parnell
 preached Playfair and denied the truth 0f
 statements to the Speaker as to obstructic
 Play flair after some hesitation admitted u
 Parnell had not obstructed the bill or spol
 much on it, but he belonged to the party 8
 he Gyon) considered himself entitled to
 clude him in the suspension Parnell tc
 the part of his colleagues.
 = NEW YORK, July PA prominent Ir
 nationalist said to day that the s
 pension was only until Monday E, out of it will come more trouble for E. Y land. There is plenty of room for trouble
 the suspension of members absent from
 House during the night. The moveme ts however, calisIoe no Irish-American acti 'e now.