The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-25
ERlN,s NEW ERA.

PRrnelIs Persistent Battle for Irish
Rights Results in victory-Eng lish
Liberals Willing to Concede Home Rule
/ of Sweeping Character--IreIand TO
| Have Parliament Subject 70 the Inn
perial Government--The Queen Recon-
ciled to the Inevitable.
| LONDON, Dec. 1s-Mr. Parnell has
won. To-day's news removes the last
doubt that Mr.. Gladstone will conceae
! home rule of sweeping kind. OF course
| the details of the eventual compromise are
unobtainable, but it is believed that, beyond
! stipulating for free trade and exacting
| guarantees of protection for the loyal nil
nority in Ireland, everything will be yielded
| to Dir. Parnel. SD
| THERE'S no question of Mr.. Gladstone's
ability to carry the great bulk of the Lib
| erals for the measures, as the Liberal
| papers are rapidly vaulting to the home
/ rule side, but whether it will be done while
the Liberals are in opposition OF after their
return to power is not seen. 1t must be re-
| membered, too, that Lord Salisbury has il
! in his over to dissolve Parliament be-
| fore the thing is done and it is quite likely
that he will do this, going to the country
], on a strenuous anti-lrish cry. There is inn
mense excitement in this city over the
news. A dispatch from Dublin says the
! public is intensely enthusiastic.
It is understood that the Queen has inti-
| mated her approval of the introduction into
| the Imperial Parliament of suitable
! measure with provisions securing imperial
control OF a Parliament created for Ireland.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The Standard says:
| MI. Gladstone, On taking Office, will be pre-.
| pared to create an Irish Parliamentto manage
| legislative and administrative affairs, securl-
| ties beng taken for the representation Of
| perial charges and the unity of the empire.
! The authority of the Crown and the suprens
! acy of the Imperial Parliament will be as
| sured. 1t is probable that one of the guarau.
| tees will be the nomination of portion of the
| Irish members by the crown. H3
| The following dispatch from Mr. Glad
| stone was received yesterday by news as
| ISOLATION: ss
| HAwARDEN Dec. 1.-THE scheme for Home
| Rule in ireland published in the STANDARD
! this morning, aud purporfing to be my plan
| for the settlement of the Irish question, is ar
4 inaccurate representation OF my views pre-
sumo it is u speculation upon them 1t was
! published without my knowledge or author
| lty. fnnrtf.t- a84 a hta afss
{ The Pau Mdtl Gazette says:
Despite the partial denial OF Mr.. Gladstone,
| a Liberal scheme, for home rule in Ireland
| has been decided upon. This scheme pro-.
| videS for the creation of an Irish Parliament
| at Dublin, the acts of which the Crown will
| reserve the right to veto only upon
The The Irish" Irish members viii Continue
| to sit i'll the Imperial Parliament at West
| minister, and take part in imperial legislation:
The. scheme further provides that Ireland
| shall have control of the local police. and re-
| quires Mr. Parnell TO furnish guarantees that
| the rights OF the minority and the intesests of
landlords shall be protected.
| The following additional telegram was
| received from Mr.. Gladstone at late hour
| last night.
My reply in regard to the Standards state.
| ments applies also to those of the Pal 1{au
| Gazette. Although those statements were I'm.
canYassed. Only an Irish Parliament wiz
| meet the case. Local councils, etc, would
be useless. The right to veto the acts OF
| an Irish ministry would be an Illusion. pro
| pose instead the exercise OF sovereignspower
| on the advice Of minister responsible to the
| Imperial Parliament. The suggestion of an
Irish Priyy Council is unworthy of attention.
| The Priyy Council survives only as rule.
| The substitute is a Cabinet. The questions OF
commerce and police are 4ificult ones, but
with limitation believe that home rule may
| safely be granted, ana that it would tend to
! raise the character of the Irish members
| The Standard this morning depl0reS Mr..
| Gladst0ne's political pronigacy. The Morl-
| ing Post predicts civil war. The Times
| says:
| The real danger is that, amid endless pro-
| testations against separation and illu-
sorry safeguards of imperial unity, the
/ control Of the Commons will be gone
| and will never be recovered except by
| civil war. We trust that Engshmen will
| perceive this before it is too late. 1t would
| be better to cut of connection absolutely aud
| to prepare for dealing with Ireland as an
| open foe than TO arm traitors by the farce of
| pretending to maintain unity without the
/ power to enforce single law dsapproved at
/ Dublin.
NJ Chamberlain made vigorous speech
at birmingham last night. lie claimed that
the ParnelIites were making overtures, not
| Mr. Gladstone. The speaker warned Par.
nellites, Wings sand lsadicals to maintain
the integrity of the Empire. The United
States Government, he said, poured out
blood and treasure like water, and
fought and won the greatest con-
test of modern times to preserve
the union. If Englishmen retained the
courage and stubborn determination which
were the ancient characteristics Of tie race,
and both OF which were so conspicuously
displayed in the American struggle, they
| would not allow temptations and threats to
shake their resolve to maintain unimpaired
an effective union of the three kingdoms
--------s- -
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
| Full Text of Senator ifoar's Measure as
! Els Passed by the Senate. s}s st
| 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. The following
is the full text of the bill providing for the
| Presidential succession, introduced by SEN
| ator H0ar, of Massachusetts. and passed by
| the Senate at yesterdays session:
! ABill to provide for the performance of the
duties of the office of President in case of
the removal, death resignation, or inability
| both of the President and iee-Presideht
Be it enacted by the Sellate and House of Rep
9eSetdtiueS Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That in case of removal,
the President and Vice President of the
! United States, the Secretary of State,
or II there be none, or in case of his re-
| mov3l, death, resignation or inability then
the Secretary of the Treasury: or if there be
| none, or in case of his removal, death, resig-
nation or inability, then the Secretary of War;
| or ii there be none, or in case Of his removal,
death, resignation or inability. then the At.
| tOrney-Genefal; or il there be none, or in
| case of his removal death, resignation or ina
| Dility, then the Postmaster-General;o or If there
| be none. on in case of his removal, death,
| resignation, or inability, then the Secretary of
! the Navy; or if there be none, or in case OF
| his removal death, resignation, or inability.
| then the Secretary of the Interior shall act
as President untl the disability of the
| President or ce-President is removed
| or PresidenG shall be elected: ProVi6ed,
1 that whenever the powers and duties of the
/ Office of President of the United States shall
| deYolye upon any of the persons named here
| in, il Congress be not then in session, or if it
/ would not meet in accordance with law With
| in twenty days thereafter. it shall be the duty
/ of the. person upon whom said powers and
| duties shall deyolve to issue q proclamation
/ converting Congress in extraordinary session,
giving twenty days notice OF the time of
i meeting
/ See 2. That the preceding section shall only
4 be held to describe and Apply to such officers
i as shall have been appointed by the advice
l and consent of the Senate t. the offices therein
! named. and such as are eligible to the Office
| of President u der the Constitution, and not
i under impeachment by the House of Repre-
| sentatYes OF the United States at the time
tire powers and duties OF the Office shall de-
/ volve upon them respectively. M M
Sec 3. That Secs. l46, lar, lis, 149, and 40 Of
| the Revised Statutes are hereby repealed.
| Never think you have done wrong
because debtor gets angry. His anger
uader civil treatment shows that he
does not intend to pay. This you
might as well know early as Late
DeiaUer Journal Of Commerce.
1t was once a prevalent notion
that signs impaired the strength and
wore out the animal powers. It was
also an ancient belief that sorrow con-
1 slIned the blood and shortened life