The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06
! A HOT DEBATE.
English House IF Commons
Now warming Up Over
the Vote of Credit.
the Govern ment Severely Han
died by the Conservative
speakers-The Premier.
The AngIJ-Isussian Trouble TO
be Referred to Good King
william as Arbiter.
The Trouble is NOT over, Only
Tosip.nea -sssrsic saucs SAL.
Strengthens Itseif.
A HOT DEH irIs.
The Vote OF Credit proyokcs II sharp
Discussion-tiIadst Criticised.

The Vote OF Credit prONOkcs shRrp
Discussion-GIRdst criticised.
London, May 5.-Aftcr MIR Glad
stones first speech in the commons
last night, Sir Charles Dixie, president
of the local government board, nm
nounccd for the government that IL
was imperative in the interest of the
country that they proceed at once
with the vote of credit.
A number of members at once put
intcrrogatorics to the government
concerning the trustworthincss of the
reports of both Gen. Lumsden and
Gen. Komarof.
Mr.. Gladstone answered in debate,
stating in substance that. the dispute
of the Penjdch incident had never
been question of the trial of any of
iiccr, but one which concerned
each of the two governments
involved in the March agreement aud
il was not in the power of either par
~ to this agreement to claim the eN-
elusive right of Interpretation. The
speaker said he believed, however,
that the agreement would be found
sufficiently clear.
Lord Randolph Churchill, the young
conservative leader, now arose ana nj
once launched into II savage attack
upon the government. llcurgcd that
the announcement just made in behalf
of the government WAS terrible
piece of news to those anxious Tor the
security of Indian empire. Tho gov
ernmcnt,' cried out his lordship.
'.havo made n base aud cowardly sur
render of every point ut issue, to Rus
STA and greatly fear that as result
we have lost India" Lord Churchill
continuing, said that he protested
against the conduct oftho government
In submitting the vote of credit on
Monday last without giving the slight
est indication of their policy aud OF
the exact issue with Russia. The lat
ter, he continued, had been for n long
time breaking the agreement of 1871
with respect TO central Asia. In re-
gard TO the Afghans, Churchill
Insisted that the Russians long ago
passed the boundary which they had
promised to respect as the rightiuI
frontier line of the ameers dominions
In 1882 series OF pledges were volnn'
torily given by Russia concerning the
boundary and all of them had been
deliberately broken.
Henry Labouchere, radical, moved
that the vote of credit he REDUCED
from S55 100000 to S35,0O0000, bu
the motion was rejected by vote o.
70 to29. The majority includes thu
conservative leaders, but the Parnell
ties voted with the minority. Tit
speaker then put the main question
the vote of credit of sos 100000. Sew
eral members questioned Mr.. Glad
stone. but failed TO elici
any further information. Churchill
said he feared that when the new
should become known in India, Eng
land would lose all the respect AM
sympathy and loyalty of the natives
lie declared that the history of Rus
SIMS negotiations with England wa
the result of treachery, fraud an
falsehood. Remembering the acuo
of the government in the present mat
ter and the useless sacrifices in tn
Soudan, it was impossible to repds
the slightest confidence In the govern
mcnt, and it was farcial to acquiesc
in the present vote. lie implored tn
ministers who were dealing with tn
present crisis to remember the pas
pertidy of Russia and their duty (
England and India. loud cheers
Mr. Gladstone sail that there ma
been no change in the government
policy since Monday last, when Il
house unanimously voted in favor I
the crcdi'. The government wei
irving TO obtain a definite lIussi
Afghan frontier, and he trusted tn,
would succeed. At present there w
no frontier in existence, enabling OF
mower to call another to account Il
passing forbidden line. lie co
Tended that If the papers when pu
lished showed that the ameer ii
not desire the advanced frontiC
England had no right
force IL on him. In Mr.. Gladstone
| judgement any appearance OF hest
Is ton in agreeing 10 the credit won
be a serious public evil. lie said
had no objection TO the sweepil
criticisms but when happily the
was a prospect of favorable issue
difficult crisis he asked the hou
not to deterogate from what II b
already patriotically done. lie 4
clared that IL in such period
anxiety and difficulty the Cover
ment were unworthy ofbeing trust'
u The sooner they were released fro
their responsibilities the better.
A motion that the debate be &
ourned was negatively voted, lsl
Ina.
Baron Henry ID. Morms, conser
tive, moved that the house be
journed. Mr.. Gladstone opposed
motion, saying that he did so unde
Ilaan s.oaa of nuhli,, luiy