New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
rOLLINGS ON IRISH BILLS.
OBJECTIONS TO THE PREMIER's SCHEME.
~ URGES THE ADOPTION OF MR.. CHAMBERLAIN
PRINCIPLES.

~ Urges THE ADOPTION OF MR.. CHAMBERLAIN
PRINCIPLES
JoxDoN. April 2O.-Jesse Ceilings LIBERAL
A. author of the three acres and COW amepumen'
rb,ch defeated tao Salisbury Government ana "'o "'
,,st beeu unscated rs Parliamentary mewoer io
,rsNich because Of fraudulent eectoneerhg pr"c0o'
nv Liberal agents IN the burongh, pupnshe'
letter in to-day's Times in which he says he oepre'
ca,es the acceptance OF Mr.. Giaustohcs ''i'
,.,hout n thorough examir alton OF the Safeguards
n,onosed on this subject Mr.. Ceilings says ha'oy
seutence has yet been uttered by any OF the respo
Minister'S Their main Argument IN favor OF the Home
Rule bill" continues the writer, is that tpeio 70 W
o,hci alternative concedng the Irish an naepenuon
Parliament than that OF coercion Ihis are"'no,
II, ., 20 rore In svuopathy and affection for Irelano
and in copdeu nation OF the present syste" VI e So,
ruept In that country absolutely oesA"o W -o.rs
especi,lly at the hands OF those VINO i" :" ~"
have not worked ont. but adopted pa" W '
-. .,,.h &, the growth OF centnries and who ADMIT
tbot horI and not IS the basis OF tuer Ia '
Mr. Ceilings th"n proceeds to show tha' inc s''esaiu
NJ ,he proposei double orders In the lrish farh"e "
dolnsve "The fact that this proposal enan"'es ion
,e.pected Premier alone preserves 1t from rlucuo y!
Tho whole Liberal party" Mr Colhpes aous 'n"' u'
cladstonss original proposal contained surrender oi
ne control Of the Irish customs and excise 10 'ho
Government and argues that IN that shape inc hono
ru,e bin was night and logical, because 10 o'"er
arrangement ,ould possibly be permanent separate
p.rl
would he certain eventually to serd;e hsca noereh
do Tne Parnelitos would be bound TO iolow tho
p,n,lar strei be left behind by new patTioto
n,r,y which would arise and demand the abolition OF
.lo.e things now looked upon safeguards OF the
integrity o. tie Empire
.Tsegefore" Mr.. Ceilings goes on p" we must take II
O., Granted tnlt the consTegttel scheme will fail
h.cu> il is schcme OF separation and for repeal Df
,t Vuiou with at.ictions impossible 10 II aintan.
Ts,,e vote or the measure on its second roAdins
without Posi- i've assurance that Irish representation at
v..to,iu,fcr will he retained will vote for virtual
,l The remainder of the letter is devoted to
r,,nc tae abortion OF Mr. ChamboFlan's edcrative
,rnciules instead of those pTopounded by MI Hlad-
Stone John Bright quoted against the ddA Trinclple
in An Iri,h LEGISLATURE WashnStons farewel addfeSS
,cieed to a~ noworful argument In favor OF fedora
,iu a. opposed tC colonial separation The letter con
enles As follows: yield TO none in loyalty and ad-
uir,ton o: Mr.. Gladstone but do complain of his
sprin.ing his Irish scheme uron the country Without
first oousgltin- the Liberal party"
A letter from Mr. Chamberlain on the difference
,ewecn his plan Of British federation and Mr. Glad
stones Home Rule policy bas been made public by the
,ofesoudent who received it. and is attracting atten-
ton In this letter Nj. Chamberlain says 1t is OF
course Impossible for any one except resi- onsloIe Min
ister elaborate scheme of federation Ii Is necessary
70 find out how far welsh and Scotch as well as the
English desire decentralization. My idea Is that OF
provincial assemblies occupying the same position as the
ioe.i Legislatures 90 in the American and Canadian
States the subjects which they are allowed to egs-
late beng delegated 10 Them, financial ana lnpeiiai
questions remaining within the control OF tne Imperial
legislature At Westminster. II Wales and scohani
,houd not desire TO have such oca legislatures that
would he nc why experiment OF the establish
nent Of should OF he tried In Ireland.
Mr. Gladstone has cabel his acknOWledeneht OF the
,eceint of the resolutions adopted by the Quebec
Assembly April l6. He has also mailed the following
am deeply gIatifed at the resolutions adopted by
yonr hor oahle body II ia my belief that the people OF
fnclard who have partial responsibility for the old
miseeds Of the British Government and the people of
scotand, who have really none VIII bon concur III sne
liberal views entertained by the quebec AS
some of the leading Liberals opposed TO the separation
of ireland forming committee for the Rn,pofse oi
securing on action is understood . dns5 heta H
the Land bill Mr.. Chamberlain will make no further
meeting Of the CITY LIBERAL Association today
adopted resolution in favor OF the second rehdng OF
Gladstone would succeed in paclfyng Ireland Sin John
Lubhocks amendment declaring that the RTooSed oS
be injurious to The Kingdom was rejected By large
I0SDoN. April 2l.-Heroer, Glads,on-' speaking at
Bradford last evening said that the Government would
vctcry whether it took six months or ak years
ss A o c r.S Ts u esens at aS ay G1
$500 had received in gifts 10 the League lara
Fund from America IN tne las, TWO ae
tie and said that hie he could not pronounce
Mr.. Gadstoncs Home Rule bill equal to tho ldea OF the
Natonallsts yet IT was measure that lroand cond
sepsratist would move heaven anc earth to de-
feat the Gladstone bill" .
Mr. Heay SAID that the question one between the
democracy and the arstoeracy and that Lnglsnds gen.
erOus and warm-hearted reception OF MI Gladstohes
proposals creditable and honorable to her.
The town Of Iistowel. County Kerry Is piscarded
with notices of boycott against Lord Ormathwate
orders the tenants on Lord Oruathwaltes
property resign their holdings within week.
GLASGOW. AIril 20.-Michaei Davitt addressed
crowded meeting of Irshmen at the City Hall here
this evening. He said that Mr.. Gadstones Irish
bills amply justified the labors and sacrifcess
OF the Nation alists, and he felt that he
himself had not spent nine years In prison In vain
He hoped that the prosperity that would result the
bills were adopted would induce Parliament
to-, extend s,in further Home Rule IN Ire Ire;
circulated money, trade would revive and
Ireland would need TO resort TO protection He
demned principle Of the Parliament of two orders
but urged acceptance Of the plan in the hope that
Il would soon bo altered
Froude. the historian. has sent telegram express
Ing hearty sympathy with the proposed meeting OF OPP
ponents Mr.. GladstOnes policy in this city and
gretting his inability TO attend OWING to illness.