Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
BRITISH COMPLICATIONS.
LORD SALISBURY OUTLINES HIS
FUTURE WORK.
A Programme which Looks to oocupa

"A = io&FAntne NRhlch LOOKS To OcCupa-
tion of soudau by Egyptian Troops
Under British Officers The Present
Government Bound to stick to the AZ
CHAN Agreements Made by Its Prede-
cessOrs.
LONDON, July 6.-Parlament reassem-
bled to-day. Iu the House of Commons MIR.
Bradlaugh, escorted by Mr. Labouchere
aud MIR. Burt, both Radicals, advanced
to the table with the purpose OF taking the
oath. To this Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
Chancellor Of the Excheqaer, interposed
an objection. lie said that the House
was strongly OF the feeling that Mr. Brad
laugh should not be allowed to 60 through
the form Of taking the oath. He then
moved that Mr.. Bradlaugh be refused per-
mission to swear and that the Sergeant
alarms be directed to exclude MIN from
the precincts OF the House unless he en-
g8ged not to disturb the proceedings.
The motion was adopted by a vote OF 263
to 2l9
Charles Henry Hopwood Advanced
Liberal) moved an amendment in favor Of
legislating as quickly as possible respect
ing Oaths of office.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson (Radicall seconded
the motion.
GLADS lO&h 6IPFOE1o nOF W OOBs
Mr.. Gladstone said that he held the
strongest views on the question of princi-
pie, believing that the House had acted
unconstitutonalIy and Illegally. Liberal
cheers. He would support Mr. Hopwood.
1t was the duty of the House to legislate
in the direction of removing the existing
grievance. The present Parliament
throughout had grievously wrOnged the
electorate Of Northampton. II was the
first duty Of the House to redress that Sc
rious wrong. fCheersl. Mr.. Gladstone
thought, however, that the SCOPE OF the
amendment should he narrowed to deal
ing with the case before them.
After the vote had been taken Mr..
Bradaugb re-advanced to the table and
said that he would obey the speakers or
ders and withdraw. He appealed to va
rious constituencies against the Injustice
done him, bowed and withdrew
from the House.
Sir Michael Hicka-Beach, in reply to
Mr.. Labouchere said that no cOmmuul-
cation had been received from Russia
with regard to the reported utterauce Of
Sir Randolph Churchill thIb ''Russa has
tricked, deceived and lied to us as only
Russian cam Sir Randolph, he added,
does not admit that his speech was accu-
rately quoted
GLADSTONE's POLICY TO BE CONTINUED.
In the House OF Lords to-day tue
Marquis of Salisbury said that
be would continue the policy adopted by
Mr.. Gladstone in regard to the convention
with Russia for a settlement Of the from
tier question.
In moving the adjournment Of the House
this afternoon ne said that il would
he convenient to explain the condition of
one or two important questions which
greatly affected foreign affairs and the p0-
sitIOn Of England. The matter OF gravest
Importance, he said, was the recent negOti-
ations with Russia III regard to the frontier
OF Afghanistau. The business of the govern
ment was not now TO consider or comment
upon the past. IL was their business
to take Jlp the policy of their predecessors
and conduct il to sn issue consistent with
the public interests, but it was not their
business to enter into any controversy re-
g0rdmg that policy. Ii must be observed,
he sad. that there We're very clear re-
strictona upon the actions Of the present
government from the fact that they had
assumed Office ut u time when certain
matters were drawing near an end, the
result being that many pledges were
given, and the first duty Of any govern
ment was to see that the pledges which an
English Government bpd given should be
observed.
HOPING FOR A SETTLEMENT.
/ continuing Lord SAIiAbtlrV ANfU That as
far as he had opportunity OF Judging the
negotiatI0ns between Russia and England
had been conducted with an earnest de-
sire 10 arrive Mt an adequate settlement.
but he was bound to say that the negotia.
tons had not gone tar enough to. enabIe
him TO sneak positively. He must ask
their Lordabius not To attach too much
importance to These uegottations AS final
and conclusive. even when concluded. as
ihe whole condition of AFFAIRS in Central
Asia was very unsatisfactory and uncer-
tain. I'VE hopeU he said. .to arrive at
an atnicable settlementoi theditierence in
| regard to Xuificar pAss which England
hHd promised the Ameer would be IN
Guided IA Aighanlstan. what had
beeh promised must be kept.
Whatever settlement mlSht ce arrived
~ u was our duty 70 skliuuliy 0eVise ana
vigorously carry OUT measures lot the da-
tense OF the iudian lrohtier' rurtneI-
more, we S1oula streleh out beyond 80
mat whep the tlde OF war comes II WIZ
mol come near our deienses' luese prep
aIau0is must ne promptly ana eheiEeu-
eallN made, ana trust lhat luis Polcy
VIII never he abandoned.
DIFFICULTIES or THE PROBLEM.
In caueIuding his speech IN tho House
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