New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE CRIMES ACT DISPUTE
SETTLING A QUARREL IN THE oAbiNhi'

ourpcuIIIiS PLANS FOX ihb
IonD a,rs-MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND Cokh0iVT c..
,r,n~ lime 3.-The majority OF the Oapi-
m, he'd by Earl Spencer, have oe'eriilnoN 80. rqrst
.ns to,lowug provisions Of the irish Criihes az" .aI
enabling the change OF venue 18th
secopd. giving power to Try speciai ror U"1o to
soO,oI iurors; third, giving power
~, srromori,v for intimidation before the ro'u
". .,s,rotes. fourth giving power to conduct pio
,,rinarv secret examination A compromise w CT
arrangea with the minority on the proposal - ona
CHARLES Dixie to limit the operation OF the ac' " '
year. ,n,,.h Churchill.
I,oNpoS. June 3.-Lord Randolph Churcnan, LIN,
addressing a gathering Of ConserVa'no oxnose
saId the Tory policy persistenty 70 0Nt to,,s
90 ,aTrro of the Liberal party 10 "A'
oosures 70 remedy the disasters which IL mao
.. maintain the unity Of Great brlV"in w
ireland and to develop the h"'u'" - .ho
% the country. II 1t had not been ioi
famine and change Of Government IN i00o' .r,.,nc
x~ouId now have been in most pronii,,"s p,"
s,., Mr. Gladstone's domestic pohcy
,,acad tho commerce and "allui" a.,
in the hands of foreigners. inc ioiius, ,n,,,rS
returned to power, would make d" ,od
into tho causes Of the present N,I1+p,,.u
denression in trade. ana py .0i"l l.. %
rey,son of the fiscal revenue arrangements restore
., vor,ing classes their commercial anu
,orrsac,urinr predominance The Tories "ou-N
also promote parliamentary inquiry
A.. ~oonditnre and management OF every GoFernh"i'
art,oep+ direct attention reform in parliamentary
nroeedure. especially regards hours ol 80,
Tbov rvond mass large scheme of reform 1or 'ne i
overpment OF ireland. England and the metropoiis'
Establish the alliance with Turkey and iace any
s,huitv for the security of India Lord kahuorh was
onedent however that II the Tories were placeu !"
,o1yer Pnssia would advance further. Inc iorio'
were the real peace and reform party; 'ne i-i'ei'
only shams imposters and humbuSS
Joseph Chamberlain, president OF the Board Oh iiu'
aelivered speech at Birmingham this eVehlng no
la that he wished the Liberals to have more iaith III
their remedial legislation. lie attributed the P"'o
state of Ireland not to coercion ou' u vi.
raform of the land laws ana the removal oi
deon-seated agrarian grievances Coercion was oniy
for an emergency and when that emergenoy
was mast it was the duty of wise statesman TO seek io
,be causes Of discomfort and attempt TO remedy the
The task of the new Parliament would be 70 give 'no
,d.st nossble selrgovernment to Ireland cohsstShe
,;tb the integrity of the empire ana 10 nhI Itn
safe medium between separatoh,, aNd
yonld be disastrous TO lFelahu 80
Tangerous TO England, and excessive cenila ,i
,rhich would impede legislation. Mr. ChanDeruh s"a
he believed that the Afghan dlihcuy "Vuu tVna to
HoaIy settled He attached the greatest imporlahce 70
the friendship France. Engands OBJECT III
In Fgvpt was TO secure the independence o 'he
20 secure 10 the Egypans a settled form OF
and 10 relieve the peasants from excessive 'sNoh, o.
After Fn0land's sacrifices, Egypt couu hot OooI
1nIaps denarure which would be the signal lor soue
other n0wer to assume preponderating niluehcc 20
She had right to expect that some gualanee W., % ~
,iven IN AZ other nations would DO rs seuden! hS aS
England.