New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

land reatng to tho customs and excise duties Irish
members would be enabled to appear In farhameh.
md share IN tho bebate. Cries OF "Heat' near }
The Government was also willing to appoint JOINT
| commission from the English and irish Parhamen's
which would meet from time time to consider some
questions OF imperial common interest NO srca'
question such succession to the crown onsht 10 S
under the discussion Of this secondary authority ont
many questions. such MS treaties OF commerce. msn'
| require direct communication between botn fafha-
ments.
He would therefore propose in behalf OF
some plan OF this kind. He proceeded to explain 'na
the Government remained undecided rs 10 tho 49,
| lions under which Irish members or an lrish co'n
sion should appear in the Imperial Parliament i"o
ernment did not consider this to be vital point - w
opnion II the Irish members came back IN any hu"
IL would be necessary devise now system OF eioc
ton He would certainly have no jealousy Oh 'no i'h
members III they should reappear In their force nc
would rather have them amply than scany ana Jeai-
| onsly treated.
In conclusion he declared that the main OBJECT OF inc
bill to abolish. root and branch the discoh'ch' pro-
valng in Ireland and to restore social order by the re-
mova not merely Of the symptoms but of the causes Of
that discomfort II the opponents OF the bill had an al
| tentative policy. what was 1t he asked.
II Lord Randolph Churchill shall undertake the task OF
settling Ireland what does he mean to do was his plan
that proposed by the Loyasts in Belfast last Novem
beri The English Government might be daring but not
daring undertake to reconstruct the Irish Gov
ernment without touching the legislative difficulty III
Lord Harrington has plan. let him declare it, He ap-
peacd TO Lord Harrington to state his solution OF the
Irish problem. They had reached crisis in the history
OF the Nation The path Of boldness was the only path
| of safety [cheersl All ought to know their own
mind and ought tell It. The fate OF Ireland could not
be cast into the lottery Of politics. Parnete cheers
He had been told that he steering Ireland 10 certain
ruin. Let the opponents show a way to escape Let
Lord Harrington in moving rejection of the BILL trace
visible palpable road through the darkness
| Tcheersl
1.-THE members OF the House." he said, "bave before
them great opportunity to close strife Of 700 years,
aye and of knitting by bonds rmer and higher In char
acter than here hearts and affections OF the
Irish people. and of cementug the noble fabric OF the
| British Naton" loud and prolonged cheerngl.
Mr.. Gladstone was followed by Lord Harrington who
on rising was greeted with cheers. He asked II Mr.
Parne had stopped short of asking for complete
independence and Grafton of ireland to her place
among the nations OF the world lie iartinston)
feared that the Premier had settled the matter without
mature consideration. With reference TO submitting an
alternative measure he failed remember single in
stance in which Mr. Gladstone had taken the course he
now asked the dssentients to take who were unpre-
pared 10 suggest I'm what direction the tefore
| the House could oe Immediately revised lie believed
| that the concession made tonight would not meet
the demands OF Mr. Chamberlain. In conclusion he
moved that the bin be read six months hence.
| The debate was adjourned until Thursday.
The fact was commented upon in the lobby OF the
House of Commons last night that while NJ Gladstone
made sympathetic references to Lord Harrington he
| avoided mention OF Mr.. Chamberlain
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
LONDON, May 11.-Ihe Daily News comment
Ing on Mr.. Gladsone's speech last night. says: His
explanations marked by less than his usual ccarness
He /. emphatic in describing what he Will not dc
than in Indicating what he will concede. His enumera
ton OF the circumstances under which the Irish mem
bcrs might Westminster excited surprise 1t Is
dlo deny that the grayest fears are entertained io
the safely OF the bill We strongly urge the Govern
ment to adopt prudent course 10 contest for tho
approval OF the principle of the bill and leave the details
for full and free discussion during the recess Changes
OF such magnitude cannot he forced upon Parliament o
the people,"
The Times this morning says: "Mr. Gladstone is mys
teriously and surprisingly silent with regard to the
treatment OF Ulster Does Mr.. Parne refuse TO con-
sent to the exclusion OF Ulster from the operations
OF the bill The question resolves itself IN to one OF con-
hdence trust the members chosen to the Irish
| electorate with unrestralned poweri The answer is
| found in the policy which Mr Gladstone resolved 10
adopt last summer. but which lie now rldicules
The Chronicle says Mr. Gladstones suggestion re-
specting Irish esenaton at Westminster Is crude
| and impractcable and will not secure the support OF
| Mr. Chamberlain. 1t adds ave wish that we could
accent the Governments view that the Natonasts will
be guided by rather than by passion IT Is Ger
tain that the bill does not contain the elements o
| fnality."
| The Standard says: There is absolutely nothing ii
Mr. Gladstone's laborious references in regard tC
Irish representation at Westminster which Il
likely to abate Mr.. ChamOcrlains hostility
to the Home Rule bill The absurity OF tho devices
| which MI. Gladstone hinted might meet the dltcuity
exnosed the fundamental weakness OF the conception
| The Daily Telegraph says 1t seems that Mr. Gad
stone is absorbed in the contemplation of the merits
of his own project that unable to appreciate the
import of the ObecOs Of Mr. Chamberlain ana his fOI
lowers, who cannot possibly accept MS conccsslOhs
The Standard hears that Mr.. Morley and other Cabinet
Ministers refuse agree further modification OF the
| Home Rule Dill to suit the Radicals.
| LORD SALISBURY on HOME RULE
LONDON, May 11.--m speech i'll London
last night Salisbury denied that the Conservative
we're ready to grant Home Rule TO Ireland. lie saic
he was sanguinc that ireland could be pacifed without
the extreme measures proposed by Mr. Gladstone