The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-26
The Conservative Leader Severely
Scores the Administration.
HIS COLLEAGUES CHEER HIM.
An Enthusiastic Irish Member Becomes
Hilarious aud .. "Fired"-Iis Inti'
mates that Ireland WIN bo
Heard rroni-tS adstsne,
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
Northo0Ie Noisy.

Sorthoote Noisy.
LONDON, Feb. I.-ln tho house of
commons, Northcote, In tse presence OF
n full house, rose and moved that the
humble address, OF which no gave
notice on Thursday, he presented 10 the
queen, representing that the course pur-
sued by tho government In regard 10
Egypt aud tho SoudIn has involved a
great sacrifice OF valuable lives and
heavy expense without any beneficial
result, rendering iL positively necessary
TO the interest of the British empire and
the Egyptian people that the govern
ment should distinctly recognize and
taks decided measures to fulfil tho ro-
sponsibility now incumbent upon
them, 10 insure good and staple
government in Egypt ptaEd thoss portions
of the SOudau necessary for its security.
Nurthco,o said ho was aware that the
making OF the motion involved seri-
Gus respOusiblity TO himself, but he
was prepared 10 assert that the
government had failed 10 conduct the
affairs in Egypt in Il manner
satisfactory 20 the public or beneficial
b. Egypt. The government had roJ
taken, nor VAS ~ nos J"kiug, Steps 20
establish stable government IN Egypt.
Twice within year had the house OF
commons, to i certain extent, acquitted
tho government, ana many ueMb r.
lelt bound 10 support the government,
althouyl disSatis, ed Ia thor ONn minds
with the manner in which the gillirs iu
Egypt were conducted. lie was led 10
believe that satisfactory operations
were being uglart ken, but 80 lar mis-
expectations had uflu .drSuiy, .: NOT en-
iirely, disappointed. The government
had been compelled to change entiroiy
its military position assumed last year,
having failed! to attain the lect desired.
The result WAS due, not 20 particular
faults here and there, hut to general
spirit wherein the advisers Of the crown
had conducted matters. lCheers.l Un-
less n complete and ontire change takes
place in the spirit OF the government, IL
viii still be our lot To iail in Whatever
we may he called upon to do. While
brave soldiers were going to Egypt,
there was voice proceeding from the
councils ~ her majesty which do
prived the expedition of half its
strength, n voice Of uncertainty con-
cerning what the government was try
ing 20 attain In Egypt. Success was im-
possible, uultSH the gOvegnG dis
tincJly laid down what it was lighting
for aud declared Il determination to eN-
plain that ohiect. The minister's words
hitherto had explained that the object
was to make the stay of the troops in
Egypt az short ~ possible. Nothing
was more dangerous to the inter-
ests OF England than such "A dGclgr-
alton. Any talk about withdrawing
as soon az possible is calcuiated to dis
hearten and discourage the troops, and
make a serious impression upon native
chiefs, who, like the mudir of Dongola,
have beon loyal. Sir Stafford referred
10 the gallant conduct of Gen. Gordon.
and said: "While we feel proud of his
courage, we have, at the same time, a
feeling of shame at tho montion of his
pame." Cheers from the conserve
tivesl. N0rthcoto quoteG from @ II.
Gordon's massage of April lG: "1i
troops are not Snnt it viii leave upon tho
government the indelibio Disgrace OF
abandoning tho garrisoHs with tho car-
tuiuty OF being c0npeilsd eventually to
these propheSies come to pass?'
asked Northcote. care we sure
that treachery was not the cause or
brought on by he action of the govern
ment which weakened and almost par
alyzed Egypt?"
in tho commons this afternoon q
motion was made to suspend the regu-
lar order, SO as to enable
The commons to resume debate On the
resolution consuming the government
for its Egyptian policy. The Irish mem-
bers opposed the motion and an uproar
ensued, during which Mr.. O'Brien was
conspicuous tor disorderly conduct, aud
detied the speaker. He was, therefore,
At a meeting OF conserva-
tive peers and memDerS of the house OF
commons, held at the Carlton club to-
.4., al. tNAf .t, lgl
support with their full strength tho
vote OF censure against the government
iu each house.
Mr.. Gladstone, in tho house of COM
mons this afternoon, moved to postpone
all notices on the motion until after the
order ofthe day, resuming debate on
motion of censure against
the government for its Egyptian policy
was disposed OF.
In response to an interrogatory put
by Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, con-
servative, Mr.. Gladstone explained
that he had never mentioned the
abandoning of the SOudan by her ma
jesty's forces after the capture of Khar-
touin. He had merely said tho evacua-
ton of the Soudan by Egypt had formed
the original policy Of hor najestys gov
ernment. that policy rem iined unal-
tered, but recent events had prevented
its immediate execution.
Sir John Lubbock, liberal, resumed |
the debate on Nor tEcote's motion OF CEN
sure. He said he would rely on sup
port OF any measures necessary to BEN
eit Egypt.
Charles Stewart Wolseley, Conserva-
tive, member for Sheffield, said he
thought The government had acted with
the climax OF ineanness toward Gen. |
Mr.. Redmond, Home Ruler, opposed |
the motion, aud was seconded in his OPP |
position by several Parnelites.
The opposition became so noisy that
the sreaker interiered, and when quiet |
was restored announced that he thought |
It his duty to inform the house that he |
Thought the subject had been sufli-
emily discussed.
AT this the Parnelites nearly all
joined in prolonged cheers.
O'Brien, editor of Uniled Ireland, and |
q Home Ruler, shouted ont: "We will |
this in IreiaudV
This remark was greeted with cries |
IF: "OhW "OhW "Name himr' "Name
nimP'
The speaker thereupon named
)'Rricn.
MIR. Gladstone at onco moved that the
named member be suspended.
Mr.. O'Brien jumped up and shouted: |
"In. that Is the honor OF my ambS-
ionW
When the excitement which attended
hia m asura a hat waau Tho Iluhlin atiitnr