New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
CHEERING Mr.. GLADSTONE.
HIS SECOND SPEECH OF THE CAMPAIGN
Mr.. PARNELL AND THE IRISH oUESrloN-ihh
TORIES CRITICISED.


.,one Great enthusiasm prevailed and cro"uS vi IO I
nile were in the streets. Mr.. Gladstone arrivcu Il"
n H. and a delegation OF the newly -Iancn's'" a
presente ed him with an address The eA-fro"0i -
received with cheers and unbounded enthusiasm 49,
no eu,ered the hall TO deliver his second speech o ~
Parliamentary campaign, the place WAS p' ~ ohoorinc
pe who had been there for two hours anu 'no ntos
and yvav,pg of hapdkercliefs lasted for many inn
after the exPreniers arrival The weather was
full the sun shining brightly. Wheh oruoI
restored Mr. Gladstone began his speech i' -, u,
have heard complaints since the passage OF lhe NC
o,strihnton Act that in Scotland the increase III lhc p
resentation I'm Parliament is inadequate 1hiS 70 49,,
fault The whole Tory party opposed the proposal w
was still able to secure resemblance 10 Wha'. " ny
opinion should be the Scotch proportloh' pe''ie ',
with local administration, can say that IL Tue
people in the future make "oinauu n..a,.ont
extended measures for local ',"s
the demand will be duly consiuo
Tho Liberals OF scotland remarkable 1or tno'f So
lidy and fibre They never violent nor uisposou 70
adopt extreme measures. | trust this moderation Will
continue. 49,.
that it is very possible that by overwhelming mayor
jty OF her members the Irish Nation might present some
demand Ioxpressed confidence. however, that ireland
would novor forget her duty to the Union ana tno LII
pire though she might present demand lOr iaiSo
change In the management OF local anars' ANY uouu
of this character declared ought to receive the attention
Parnell has conveyed to through the confidential
medium OF the newspapers suggestion that had better
frame plan for the local government OF Ireland pro-
pose now reply Mr. Parnell In an equally conn
DENTAL manner Doubtless, you, gentlemen, won't men
ton it, Perhaps my friends at the tables below mesh-
ing the reporters won't report 1T But my reasons lor
not complying with Mr. Parnels request are that though
Ireland wishes and deserves respectful and faVoraoe
attention. yet until the elections the Irish wishes are
coustitutionally Il known. 1 bcl0ve MI, PdrneIl mas
taken me for Il person wanting in experience In puOHo
life or who has not prohted by experience II no
inagines rash enough to make myself voluntary
physician for tho people of ireland, instead OF thosc
authorized doctors she sends tho House OF Commons
1t would seriously damage any proposal hatched III my
mind IL the Irish Constitutional question should rlsr
II proposal be made It only be effectively made by
the Government although the Government are rsIher
silent on the subject and appear dsinclned to use IAN
uage calculated render less their relations Win
the party TO whom they much through tho transac
tions OF the last Parliament II the present Government
continue every Minister Of the Opposition will require
to hear views before expressing his OWL Ihus'
is impossible TO accede Mr. Parnells kind Invitation
When speaking at Edinburgh presumed TO recon-
mend course to be pursued in regard 10 disestabsh-
ment consccntiousy appealing for the best Interests OF
the party though my remarks were painful and dsap-
poiptinc 10 some Tremendous cheering There is
nothing than presenting an enormous number OF
reforms but the sitting OF twelve Paraments reveals
the extent OF this work Of Parliament Therefore
limited my self to imperative legislation To reform the
House OF Commons was "A great public measure know
well that many of the disestablshers the backbone
OF the Liberal party. If the Scotch people made
disesiablishment a test question the supporters
OF the English Church would take the other sde the
Scotch suffering severely from the contest.
Let us come now the subject OF the present Gov
ernmcnt Although to speak plainly, but upiufuepced
by bind party spirit should wish their coSdiet TO be
ika
Ient they receive TO BE- unlike ours as possible.
Nothing Is more injurious than ineessant questions III
Parliament, Nothing is uniustiiablc or mischcY
ous than questions intended to annoy political oppo
neHts.'
Turning TO foreign affairs Mr. Gladstone said
Tho soudan question WIS the most difficult
matter of recent years. We fen into
error. but our opponents fos,crcd the error.
Their complaint this: that VIC did not COIN
NIT more or greater We held that it was impolitc
10 continue in the Soudan The incoming Government
declared that It great mistake TO Withdraw; that
the British ought to remain ID the soudan TO establish
order But they said tAat evacuation had gone too
be stopped, and must continue 1t is Therefore
ia paLe that cplOnens only complaint Is that we
bad not committed greater errors. Wond you think II
wise to the soudan III spite Of our political
and the bad climate Of that country with tdc
PURPOSE of establishing institutions forciblyl
"rhen the Afghan frontier question We adopted
frontier lines approved by he Ameer The new Govern
ent adopted lines already ad cut, aud therefore credit
him with agreeing to their lines. But tic treatment our
opponents received very different from ours. We
announced that had offered certain moderate terms 10
Russia. Lord Randolph Churchill instantly declared
he heard with pail and shame the declaration of
the Premier showing that the interests and honor OF
tue country being rampled Under foot. That Il
tue kind OF assistance obtained The present Govern
carrying policy the only alter
native and they adOntrd ii. They obtained best
Tho ntt tltf
We assumed ONCE Their monarch had been brought in
sorrow TO the grave their indie pcndence had been do
strOyed and they kept down by the British. Sup
Io,o insane policy had been followed. cOad
have looked las In the face Aehani,tan fu Of
R>siIs friends and allies ready 10 oppose Instead
Of tua brought peace TO the Afghans We withdrew
our army and assened to the reign Of q wise Amer
Otherwise. tremble think of the consequence of a
meeting with Eussa allied 20 Afehanistan.
likewise unable complain the Tory policy re-
Ca ding situation tho Balkans II is regulated On
sound principles which deserve support. 1t ia de-
uorable fact that ssrva hes free from European
Intervention IN carrying bloodsled among q people
united by centuries OF common suffering. II Is the most
mourniu spectacle my eyes have ever net
Coming TO home affairs Mr. Gladstone said:
No gravor error was ever committed that The
condemnation OF Earn Spencer by TWO leading members
o. the Government Of no previous III. ce
wuercin "a party swayCd by the conduct Of H.
leaders. Earl Spencer. man of the highest character
and experience aborod the Of his abltybu no,
uialhbly-io administer justice In Ireland. | Graycly
laWcn, and condemn tue language used by those Minis
ters."
lettering to the depression in trade, he said:
there IL lore plausible proceeding Wnen dill
cues arise than 20 appoint royal commission To cOu-
ter sucn questions. Suits Responsible load TO ir'
Responsible shoulders. do not deny tat there IS dis
trsss. t"ough II is entirely less than prior to tue
0,ng oi the reierm and corn laws lhete Is distress
IN the agricultural and coal industries but II cannot
before The conni.sI,ers on ti,ie der rrssor do moi
sin Te
tdu The disease Lord John Manners Is ready impose
duty Oh. foreign manufactures, ana Lord salisbury
h'eWist. Well, what remedies are proposed for the
agricultural depressiOnf Lprd john Manners Lord
salsbury 10 not suggest any. II the commissions de
vices are cOunjenanced snall hear OF tax
corn Mr. Chaplin advocates OF duty on II 10 |
melancholy aud IevOuy that such topics should bc dis
cnssel now. The whole country fought tie subject
twenty years Everything arrested 20 ihe
great problem. Suppose mining implements were !
Taxed; the prices OF bread ana coal would certainly
IAesc arc wOeiu deusons. The people do neeyc ia