The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC
IRELAND's VICTORY.
statements in the House of
COmmOns-Lord CaYendish
Made Chief Secretary
for Ireland.


mons, replying to q question by Mr.
Joseph OoWen, the home secretary sale
Michael Dsvitt had been released for thu
same reason as those for which suspect:
had been released No conditions were
attached to his release except those at
tached to his previous liberation.
Mr.. Gladstone announced that the
charge Of reasonable practices against
Parnell would be Withdrawn.
Mr.. Forster stated the reasons of his
withdrawal from the Office ofsecretRry fol
Ireland. He said he could not agree
to release the suspects unless he got from
them public undertaking to cease op-
posing the execution Of the law, as he
could not obtain that he could not re-
main in Office. He would have released
the suspects if Ireland had been quiet, OF
if government had full powers, but ne
could not agree to an unconditional sur
render. He ad pitted that the condition
of Ireland was better than 10 January,
but was still 20 bad I'd # he wanted gov
ernment to let the subject of procedure
wait until a fresh act securing punish
ment for outrages had been passed, and
the coercion act, he said, had broken up
the League, or put it under petticoats, and
rents were being better paid; but he feared
that an unconditional release would
undo all the good effects ofthe act. For
ster in jDstifying the arrest of Parnell,
said Parnell, if he had been allowed
would have become the uncrowned king
of Ireland. Forster declared the proceed
ings of the imprisoned members had
been far more dangerous than individual
indictments to outrage.
Gladstone, replying 10 question, said
it had been intimated to him that the Hno
rent manifesto would be withdrawn.
Dillon, Kelly and Sex on stated that
such intimation was without their author
ity.
Gladstone stated that the intimstion
came from Parnell As the gentleman
was then absent Gladstone declined
Sir Henry Drummond Wolf quoted
Gladstone's declarations tina. Land
Leagues had caused outrage, rapine and
murder. Sir Henry ridiculed govern
ment for releasing the Lesguers, as ifthey
we're innocent The Land League, he
declared, had beaten government and
Gladstone recognized Pernell IS ruler of
Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote thought the
present aspect Of affairs looked like
triumph for the sgitstors.
Cham berlsin, president of the board
Of trade, had seen q statement in reference
to the adulteration of American cotton
imported with England, but be did not
consider it advisable for government to
AXE any action in the matter.
Greedy asserted that the appointment
If Lord Frederick Cavendish as chief
secretary for Ireland is an endeavor to
,onciliate the wing member of the
cabinet.
Home rule members of Parliament are
much disappointed at the selection of |
Lord Cavendish.
Dublin, 4.-The corporation presented |
Carl Cowper, late lord lieutenant, a fare
veil address, expressing regret that bis !
ce.royAlty had been coincident with
government by depression, snd congrat-
lating him that the system of repression
lad not produced civil war. In reference
0 repressiVe measures the address care
1lly distinguished Earl Cowper's indi-
idual conduct from his official duties.
iarl Cowper said, although he regretted
Oercien, he considered it Indispensable.
lie was convinced that in time Of trouble
nd difficulty the position of viceroy, with
le chief secretary IN the cab
let, and virtually entrusted
18th the government of the
ounlry is thoroughly false one. Earl
owper eulogized the capabilities of
srl Spencer 10 be his successor. and
i'd: 81 wish to remark that I am not
srsonally responsible for anything but
lie most ordinary business which has
zen transacted during the last few
ays."
Earl Cowper departed for England to-
". The streets through which he
Issed we're crowded with people and
led with troops. He was frequently
eered.
Boston, 5.-The Herald prints special
bic dispatches of interviews with
OminentLsnd Leaguers and Others upon
g new Irish policy in the British govern
ent. Parnell was found in the House
Commons tonight. he said he could
It give an opinion till the government
clared the full extent of its concessions.
9 tbOught the appointment of Cavendish
1ked badly for the success ofGladstone's
ans. He was afraid he was too weak
d vaclllatiDg. The releasing of Dsvitt
considered the strongest blow that
adstoHe hsds struck. Labouchere.
eral, thought the appointment of
.venGish g farce and the Jew policy
IS likely to produce grave results in
adstOne's party. 1t cost it about
7rnteen wings and dissolution was not
possible, though improbable at present
le plan Of the opposition would be to
no coalition cabinet, relying for aid
Irish abolition wings. he thought
adstOne intended TO secure the Irish =
te, but was not willing to pay the
cesssry price. Ii the new policy fails.
,rster is the coming man, If i! succeeds, |
IS ruined. Story, whig, said: "The
" policy will fail. 1t had 10 element
success. Cavendish was bad selection.
bslf measures were adopted to suit 4
ligs, Gladstone would loose the I
Oport of the radicals. If be
ut wrong be would Loose, the who's
erefore he was bound to f. eitber
y. Indeed, a large wing party was all
.6y organized. The results OF fho
Y policy must be very grave. There
5 no possible escape. Heslev, Land
aguer, said government threw a snrst Y
| catch as mackerel.s We got the sprst
! kept the msckereI' We are glad
Vendlsh Is appointed. We could not
re fought chamberlain, but Caven.
b is sure to be such a failure that NE
show him more quarter Than i DO E
Ternment, for what it has done, 7 70 81
d the appointment as the worst nose;-
thing for the liberals. The nov
icy, II carried out, will have the efFsof
heck outrsges and eFietions ana No o.
lbt restore order 20 great extent in
and, beyond the immediate nra. a