Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22


by this method; hence the great con-
cession to Parnelrs followers to induce them
to avoid obstruction, that would surely destroy
Gladstone's Government When the crimebill
comes up Tuedsy in the House of Commons
important amendments will be offered and
accepted. One, relating to the embargo on
Irish newspapers, will provide, when adopted,
that suppression shall only refer TO American
journals of the Rosa description. This will
remove heavy restrictions from the local
Irish press. Another amendment will re-
duce the term of operation OF the law
from three years to two. Another Will
make lees arbitrary the power OF arrest
Ing persons merely suspected of belonging
to secret societies. A fourth modifes the
powers of the local magistrates. and provides
an opportunity of appeal to u higher Court ct
persons held by their authority. The Land
League members are led to understand that
on condition that their opposition shall not
be of the protracted order that usually char
acterizes the Irish debates. The Irish mem
beers will likewise introduce other amend
ments as matter of course, but they will be
rejected. Their work will have thu appear
ance OF the usual force, but will be super
fcial. The Land Leaguers will take advan-
tage OF Gladstone's weakness in Parliament
to torcs the passage of the arrears bill, and
at the same time demand a certain reduction
| In the coercion measures Their opinion is
that dissolution will speedily follow the
adoption of the new Coercion Act, and they
| hope, If the Government splits on the result
| OF this measure, to secure its repeal. Mem
bars OF the Liberal party tell your CORE.
spendent that the greatest dissatisfaction as
to the new policy exists among the Radicals
and Tories.
Story said last night that Gladstone must
speedily choose between those wings of the
party; They decline longer to be kept har-
stones power now.
Forster adheres to his belief in @ strong
Government. He says the measures must,
however, be distinct end upcompromising.
| he denounced with some bitterness the bar
| gain with Parnell. He did not believe that
| Ireland would receive any measure, concilia-
tory or otherwise, except in spirit. The Irish
| there regard friendly overtures as acknowl-
edgemnts of weakness. Not while this
exists can Ireland be safely governed by half
| measures, and it is unsafe for the Govern
ment to undertake it. The Liberal party
has grave fears as to the result of the present
policy. The ministerial crisis is far from
past.
Healy did not care where the Government
went after the passage of the arrears bill.
He thought dissolution extremely likely,
on account of the new coercion policy. The
Irish party would certainly assist that end
as far as possible. 1t was willing to help the
Liberals pass the Land League bill, but will
work against them with redoubled energy
when the bill becomes law. and will go to
any extreme to help the poor Iiiah farmers.
Mccarthy says the League is willing to
attain its end by any means. and will help
the Liberals while the Liberals help Ireland.
1t is more important to pass the arrears bill
than to hinder the prevention Of crime bill,
which the Irish members could not hope to
do more than check for few weeks.
The correspondent says: understand that
Parnell went to Paris again yesterday morn
ing to consult with Davitt and Egan, and is
not expected back before Monday. Other
members of the League, momentariiy es-
tranged from him till the discovery of the
letter to O'Shea, ON which the Government
bargain was based, have become reconciled,
and will work with him hereafter. I'm
doubtedly the most critical time in conrec-
ton with the ministerial crisis has been the
past week. We have at this time the curious
spectacle Of the most conservative Govern
ment in the world stepped in political bar.
gains OF a most extraordinary character.
Davitt and the Irish situation.
LONDON, May 2ist.-Michaei Davitt, ad.
dressing meeting of Irishmen at Manches.
| JGTy 6dlu buab HOUOuy laAACutCu suc ICSCAs
murders more than he, and nobody was
reader to prevent such crimes in the future.
! He declared that without the presence of the
police and military the property of the Irish
landlords would not be worth months pur.
chase. There could be no alliance between
Irishmen and English Wings until
landlordism was abolished. The Government
could not grapple effectually with secret
movement, when it was made to appear that
/, 4 g.,
of wronged people. Ii Gladstone Yves 10
earnest in his effort to suppress crime, he
must go to the source Of all agrarian outragei
} and remove landlordism, sweep away Dublir
Castle. and show that he could reposs conf
dencs in Ireland as in Canada.
Items from Dublin.
DUBLIN, May 21st.-It is untrue that crar,
had been affixed to the residence Of Carolina
McCabe, and o representation of coffin left
on his door step.
Seventeen houses have been burned at Mid
, dleton, County Cork, and seventy persons
rendered homeless.
Rev. Father Sheehy has returned to Kill
mallock, and received an ovation.
, In a riot at Limerick between the polio.
: and the people, the police charged with fxec
bsyenets, and several persons we're injured. :
!; The Egyptian Question,
LONDON. May 21st.-A Cairo correspond
. ent says: The Admirals of the English anc
! French squadrons have no orders except tc
protect Europeans, which they will be utterly
unable to do in the event of resistance, as il
, would be easy to destroy the shipping from
the land before the allied fleet could silence 8
,, single fort. The English and French Gov
ernments are mistaken il they think Arab
Bey will be frightened into yielding at Cairo
by the present ironclads at Alexandria
, | rohs Rousc adhoropfc
count upon the army, and means fight The
Khedive's adherents claim that 4, 600 reserve,
responded to the call to arms; 1000 have
gone to Cairo and 1000 to Alexandria Ger
many and the other Powers favorably re-
ceived the communications of England ant
, France regarding the naval demonstration.
The Leigh Smith Relief Expedition.
LONDON, May 21st.-The Dundee whalel
Hope, the vessel chosen to go in search of the
Leigh Smith Arctic expedition, is due in the
Thames tonight from Aberdeen to complete
her equipment. Sir Allen Young late owner
of the Pandora, has been selected to command
the vessel, and the expedition has been de.
cided upon and will start on June 1st Every
confidence is placed in Sir Aliens ability
to prosecute the search to successful issue,
provided he is allowed freedom of action
but as the details of the expedition have not
been communicated officially to the public,
there is some apprehension, which has been
strengthened by statement of the Secretary
Of the Geographical Society, that it is intend.
co to limit the relief party to mere summer
cruise, In which case the time would not ad.
nit of the search being 80 thorough as the
occasion demands.
Derby Week In England.
LONDON, May 21st.-This being Derby
week, all eyes are turned Epsomward.
Should the present fine weather continue, the
English Isthmian festival will attract tire.
mendous crowds of sightseers on each of the
four days.
The French Derby.
PARIS, May 2lst-At Chantilly TODAY.
the race for the Prix Duke Jockey Club
French Derby resulted 10 dead heat be.
tween Dundin and st. James. and the stakes
were divided. Jasmin was third and Cimier
fourth. Seventeen horses ran,
Appointment Cancelled. .
LoNpoE, May 2lst.-The appointment of
Colonel Brockenbury as Inspector General of
the Irish Constabulary has been cancelled,
end Colonel Bruce appointed.
Disastrous Connagratfon.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2lst-A great FIRE
is raging In the Jewish quarters of Koono.
Demands OF the Free Traders.
MADRID. May 21st.-The free traders have
resolved to demand the free importation of
cereals and the gradual reduction Of customs
duty.
Amendment Rejected.
MADRID, May 21st-The Chamber of
Deputies--1S1 to 55-re jected the amend.
ment to the judicial procedure proposing trial