Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-08

that the Gassfts coaId be presented b
Indictment N the usual Way.
SIR Aiehssi Hicks Beach. Chaneelies
q the Exeeea1er. replying 10 Mr..
Charles EeISansn (Adv4n-e1 Liber1l1
said he ooald Sc No reason WAY 80
Henry Dramm md HolS sho1l9 not 70
% special mission 20 Egypt- fhers
.as reason 20 believe that Sir Henry
vas aEre-shie 10 the khedEsal govern
ment. Mr.. AeLarsn theFsap0a gave
notice shst kie w0ald introdnce 3 mo
ton declaring that il w4s incxpedieni
90 trust SIR Hsnry with shs missioa IN
qoession.
the G0versMeIht have pEscedeDes IN The
Wednesdays. he depsecatad the idea
of the motion being regarded ss one Of
eOuhdence in the Govsrnment- Is vas
simply proposed and Submitted for tbs
eonvenience Of the Hszse 20 enable The
House 10 transact tbs remaining busi-
ness a. QaielIiy as possibie. The Gov
ernment had no desire 70 screen their
policy and actions froEa cFisicism. b1t
the main b1sHness sA0ald n0g be the
subjects OF supply, and ways and
means, which business Was very back
ward. In addition 10 the Badaet, the
Government intended TO proceed sith
the consideration Of the Federal Ce1ncil
bill, the Australia and Esss IRdia Loan
bill, Irish EIucstioRsl Endownent bill.
and tie Secretary for Scotland bill.
The Government. the Ohaneellor said,
was also exiFemely anxious 70 deal With
ths very important irish land purchase
bill, bot IL soald be impossible 20 pess
this measure At this psriod this session
If 70 met with epposItiOn. The Covers
ment did not intend to renew the
Grimes act. In regard TO this measure
Mr.. Gladstone had said that the Lab
eral Government intended 10 renew cer-
tain saiutary provisions, bot ihs speak
er was unaware OF ihe nature Of these
provisions, because be had found no
trace Whatever Of any bill having been
prepared by the late Governnent
The speaker continued that the Gov
ernm'sns did not PROCESS TO proceed
with The Crafter's bill or osher content
ious k'ills, b1t 10 thouRht the immediate
relief OF Disqualification ought 70 be
dealt with soon. Portions Of The crimi-
nal Law amendmsnt would also become
Law this session, II the House granted
time for their discussion.
Gladstone Supported the motion be-
cause be thought il was desirable 10
speedily wind mp the business Of the
session. In regard 10 the foreign policy
Mr.. Gladstone said he bsl,eved it was
the duty OF the HOUSE to support tine
present Government in the pf0secutioa
Of important national aims. The state
ment was in the main correct that Rus
STA had promised Zulfikaf Pass 10 the
Ameer. Tue Government, Mr.. Gladstone
said, would have his best Support in all
reasonable efforts TO bring that question
TO O settlement. Referring 20 the
Egyptian question. Gladstone admitted
that the Government ought 10 avoid
committing itself, and shoold DO elloW-
ed time IN which 70 obtain the fullest
and best advices. The q1sstioa of
finance was Of the frst importance 10
Egypt, and antil IL vas settled nothing
could be done. Mr.. Gladstone, in con-
nesti0n with Irish affairs, said no re-
GREETED that controversial matter had
been introduced In this debate. As o
matter Of historic justice he mentioned
shat at the very time the Liberal party
proposed q coercive measure, thst
measure vas accompanied BY remedial
measures. The Government, he said,
incurred great responsibility In abolish
ing the crimes act. Il was not the husi-
mess Of the opposition to wish the Gov
eminent 10 fail. II the Govsrnnasnt
could protect property by means Of or
binary Law, he wished II God spsed.
Lord Randolph Churchill thanked
Mr.. Giadstoue for his considerate 10
ception OF the motion Of the Chsncellor
Of the Exahequer. Lord Randolph dis
claimed on bshalf Of the Gosernmeiit
any responsibility for the evacuation ef
the Soudan. He said that when the
Government assumed ONCE the order
for the evacuation hsd been carried out
and could not be reversed.