The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
SELL 60 v ERIN. | VIE Elm I
The Dawning Of Brighter and Better
Day for the People Of the Emerald
Isle.
An Irish Parliament In the No Distant Eu--
cure Parnell TO be Prime Min
lister.

has intimated her APPROVAL OF the III
PRODUCTION into the Imperial Parlia-
ment IF a suitable measure, with pro
visions securing Imperial control OF a
parliament created for Ireland. The
statement that MIR. Gladstone's expo |
sure of the pretended Irish parliamentI
bill, attributed TO him by the Tory
organ this morning, has made sensa-
tion The clause providing for nom
ination by the English government, Tor
that is what it amounts to, OF Q certain
portion of the British parliament is de-
clared by the Liberal leaders to stamp
the production as an Invention dellDef-
ately calculated 10 80 prejudice the irish
people against Mr.. Gladstone asto serl-
ously handicap every effort to settle
the Irish question. 1t is safe to assert
that no such clause has ever received
MIR. Gladstone's sanction. The other
clauses by the Standard are 50 OBJ
viously the necessary features OF any
measure granting an Irish local parlla-
ment that the Standard need not nave
gone to the trouble to recapltulate
them after it became known that the
| Liberal leaders had at last come TO a
definite agreement to prepare such
bill. The Irish ministry Will be ap-
pointed like the English ministry, by
the sovereign. MI. Parnel Will be the
first Prime Minister, and he will be
called upon to form his own cabinet
and submit their names to the queen.
The Standard says Gladstone favors
an Irish parliament, but Gladstone
teleuraphs from HaWarden that the
paper nisrepresents him. The Fall
Mall Gazette says. despite the denial, a
Liberal scheme for home rule has been
decided upon. This scheme provides
| for an Irish parliament in Dublin, the
acts of which the Crown will reserve
the right to veto only upon the advice
/ of the Irish ministry. The Irish mem
| hers will continue TO sit in the Imperial
/ parliament at Westminster and take
part in Imperial legislation. The scheme
further provides that Ireland shall nave
control OF the local police, and requires
Mr.. Parnell to furnish guarantees that
the rights Of the minority and the III
i terests of the landlords shall be pro-
tected. ALondon dispatch TO the irlsh
Times says: 'sShould the Queen S
speech on the opening OF parliament
not allude to local government for Ire
land, Mr.. Gladstone will move an
amendment to the royal address stating
that such a measure tor Ireland is nee
essary. The. Parnellites will support
I the motion. Mr.. Gladstone will theI
take Office and introduce Bill granting
home rule to Ireland.
!, Opinions of various leaders have been
sought on the subject of the Irish home
rule proposals, which have caused
great sensation in political circles. The
Pail Mall Gazette having alleged thai
Earl Spencer had acquiesced In the
scheme, Earl Spencer telegraphs: INC
, scheme of home rule has received my
, approval Mr.. Childers telegraphs
Z that he has no knowledge whatever o.
Mr.. Gladstone's alleged proposals Su
Charles Dixie says it is premature te
discuss the subject. Mr.. Healey says
he cannot express an opinion on thai
subiecY before his party meets. MI
. iO'Connor declares Ireland will not bE
| satisfied with less than Canada enjoys
r and will not contribute to the British
f exchequer. Mayor Sullivan, OF Dublin
. saws: II cannot understand how an!
assembly can save what landlords cal
their interests. They will perish b.
the memorable law of nature Ths
creed of politics is as safe in Ireland al
. in England. Home rule will be certain
to work satisfactorily TO both parties.
Mr.. Chamberlain says that if Mr.. Far
5 nell should approach the Liberal part.
J in a reasonable and considerable spirl
they would fairly and impartlaIy ex
r anime any proposals he might max
: and adopt them if they agreed VIII
e mr. Gladstone's principles. MIR. Cham
. berlain made vigorous speech at BIZ
e ningham tonight He claimed tina
: the bulk of the Liberal members OF tt
]: House of Commons were Radicals, an
Q that the future policy of the part
J, would therefore be a Radical policy
s He doubted whether it would be WIS
8 for the Liberals TO accept ottlce UNI
: the Tories had drank to its dregs III
o cup of humiliation. He confirmed tn
e statements made in the dlSpatche
:, Saturday last, and said that the Par
d nellites were making overtures to Mi
+ Gladstone. The speaker warned Pai
Il nellites. Wigs and Radicals equally :
e maintain the integrity Of the empire
: The United States government, q
/ said. poured ont blood aud treasur
+ like water, and fought and won To
= greatest contest OF modern times :
e preserve the Union. Ii EDgllshmen re
@ Il tanned the courage and stubborn deter
ell .ainalioY which were the ancient char
e. acteristics Of the race, and both 6
d which were SO conspicuo0sly dispiaye
/ lin the American struggle, they Woul
Il not allow temptations and threats
r shake their resolve to maintain nilln
e paired or elective union Of the thre
|, kingdoms. Earl Granville, being aske
j his opinion OF the reported home rsll
u scheme, said. Dir. Gladstone's NE!
it sage in regard to the Standard 9 allegs
r. ton is sufficient. It is needless fe
d myself to say more.