New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
AN UPROAR IN PARLIAMENT
MR. oBR1EN, HOME RULER. SUSPENDED

suRr-THE CLOrURE AGREED ~, ,Jrse
, Ioxnox Feb. 24-Nr. Gladstone III ..o na all
of Commons this evening, moVeo " of the day
notices of motions until after 'no ao,o mot on
:., 5ehate ON Sir Stafford Northco'V
resumlhg "eo''o .ha Government for its Egyptian
oi d;snosed Of In response 10 all '.I''''
po".y ,,,v mt bv Mr.. Ellis Ashmead barlie'', Oo",
.ot;v. memher for Eye, Mr.. Gladstone eApi"'"SN
.hat he had never mentioned aoah"oi. -
Sordan NV the English forces attei INC '"p'"i
Vhartoum. lie had merely said that INC .'
of the soudan by Egypt had iormeo 'no re-
ro,cv of the Government. lhat pVNt; uo
ma;ned unaltered, but recent mciaeh'S nav
vented its immediate execution. p,o, ;er,s
Mr. Redmond, Home Ruler, opposeo '"o -: h
moto,. and vas seconded IN his oppV'''' ,.,o' 90
1a,orol Irisb members The opposition occa'i0 '0
se.o,", .ho sneaker interfered. and when silence
iod haen restored he announced that ne tnousn.
= was his duty 20 inform the House that ne tno"sus
.l,e suhect had been adequately discussed. Az .ii''
,t,ne the Home Rule members 'nearly all Joiheu ia
a prolonped howl and in dersive cheers.
William O,Rrien the Editor OF CR'ted 'e"""'
and Home Rule member for Malow. sho"'ou'
ave will remember this in Ireland" ,o,.w
This remark was greeted with crieS VI
1Ohw "Name himw Name him? ,,,- ,a
The Sneaker thereupon named MI y nrien' any
Mr. Gladstone at once moved that the ha'''N
member be suspended. ur,, 10 an
Mr. 0,Bren Jumped up and shouted: ha' 10 "A
honor which it was my ambition 10 ATTAIN
After the uproar which attended tms pass"eo
hotwasn the Dublin editor. and the Prime Minister
bod subsided. Thomas Sexton, Home Ruie ineihoer
Cor Sligo rose 10 point of order he was su"
marIy overruled by tho Speaker d'vision was
than called upon Mr.. GladstOnes motion 10 susPeho
NJ O,Rren. 1t resulted in vote OF 24i Tor the
motion and 20 against it. She Speaker wnch 'no
vote had been recorded. ordered MT. " pr'oh W
withdraw from the House. Mr. Obrlen "io',
strengthened himself up to his full he'eh'' "n"
exclaiming with great precision ana sarcasm :
Certainly. sir; | will withdraw from the House
with more pleasure than entered ~. stroue o"'
Mr O'Bren was suspended tor week. osrnr
The Home Rule members objected 10 Tue Iesu,up n
.on of the debate the motion OF censue' because
~ wonId prevent discussion on motion lna1c oS
Mr.. Redmond relating to the conuuo' "a gu 1''-
constaoieM M Wouss had ocan settled down to busi-
ness the rlotnre was proposed and voted 1or ny
NJ NJ Parnell expressed dissatisfaction With the
tally. and as a protest insisted upon dv s,on,
This resulted in the adoption oi MI Srt %orth
motion 10 resume the debate on Sir STAFFORD Nor'u
cote's motion of censure. by vote OF ~ W ~, -,
Sir John Lubbock Liberal member Tor LONDON london
N"rtbcote's motion of censure. He said he would
support the Government In any measures n'''''"''
Charles Stuart Wortley, Conservative member
for Sheiticd said that he thong lat the GoNeInieni,
had acted with the climax OF meanness 'o"aio
General Gordon.
THE DEBATE on THE CESsURE
Tn tho House of Commons tonight Mr.. Treveyan
sa;a he thought the Government was justified IN
adopting vigorous offensive policy after the fall
of Kharou,n Negotiations with the Mahdl
were only possible while the Government
Is fighting him. Right Hon. Ed"aro
Gibson. member for Dublin ohi'eiSiS'
accused the Ministry Of deliberately ra,npnnt am, nn
sSay t,ir life of the hero Gordon. The present poi
lev appeared to be one OF gong 10 hhsa'oun so so
please the Wings and running away 10 eieaso
the Radicals. Mr.. Goschen said tha1 eo,n1 ng
TnrkIsb envoy. was endeavorinr to negotiate and
the purport Of the mi ssion OF Has,an Bey anuli '1e
treaty tns British wan in ~ the Egyptian troubles lie
also wanted information IN regard TO me Cesnc oI
Germany and Rnss tio :" ac9a tc future posi-
tion there lie asked Mr.. Gladstone II rhs brush
troops were gong to KhartOumto suppress the save
trade. and if so whether IL was nc hn ai%
make the occupation permanent. II mol ne d' sa,d'
the expedition had better be cropped Ml. @ D,a,i-
stones statement yesterday was at"eelnei , vaIoe o
and gave indication OF what wonid % done VIII -,
fLe British got 10 Khartoum. Mr.. Goschen w1shedto
know if the Suakim- Berber Railway was to be be-
fSe slave trade or to be destroyed at the conclusion
of the military operations lie was OF lhe opinion
that the Government had better retain ITS grip on
the Nile by The retention OF me raii-
way to Berber than by smashing ,he
Mabdi at Khartoum. He would be unable
10 supDOrt the latter measure uhitss 'ho wv .04H-
ment declared a policy different from any YET an
nounced. Without such declaration MI. Ioscnen
said he should support sir stafford NorthcoIes
motion of censure.
The Conservative leaders are endeavoring 10
persnade the Duke Of Argyll and MIR. Goschen ana
1Jber moderate Liberals TO form coalition npon
he basis of an energetic foreign policy and resist
ance to the Radical attacks upon properly.
Mr. Gladstoncs statement that he bao never
mentIoned the abandonment of the soudan by the
EngiIsh forces after the capture Of kbaItoum has
led TO revnlsion of feeling among the peace Radi-
calls and Wings and neither SIDE s able u forecast
the result of the division.
AT the meeting of the Conservative Peers and
members of the House of Commons held at the
carleton Club to-day, il was decided that they
should support with their full strength the vote OF
cepsure against the Government IN each house.
H. was unanimously resolved that the feeling OF
the club favored the assumption of Office by tie
Conservatives in the event of the Governments
defeat on the present vote Of censure