New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
1HE HOME RULE PROBLEM.
CHAMBERLAIN ON GLADsTONE'S BILLS.

sneak ing at meatng this evening, said that Mr
Parnel would regard permanent any settlement
OF the Irish government which would not enable him to
sever the last link between Ireland and England. No
free people worthy of the would submit to such
restrictions their reprcssve authority as Mr.. Glad
proposed. As regards Mr. Gladstones alteration
OF the Land Purchase BILL the amount proposed by him
only paper estimate. 1t could not be
doubted that at least al5O.OOO.OOO would be
required. He (Chamberlsn) would sooner
quit politics altogether than pledge British
credit for such sum and such purpose Irishmen
ought to be allowed to attend Westminster and vote
all mattes specially remitted to the Parliament at
Dublin. He (ChaDberlsin) would enter cave and
would JOIN coalition He would support Mr.. Gladstone
all that he consistently could II the latter accepted the
notifications which he ChamberaiD) suggested. Mr..
Chamberlain said he would be glad to cOncede Ulster
| separate assembly. The notifications he suggested
must not be left to committee but the Government
| ought to give a guarantee that they would be ac-
cepted.
The meeting unanimously approved Mr.. Chamber
laiu's proposals.
LONDON April 2l.-The Duke Of Argyll, In a speech
at Glasgow to-day admitted the sincerity Of Mr. Glad
stone. He believed that the Premier was miscd by tho
Parnelites when he seeded from the position assumed
by him before the election. He strongly opposed Mr.
Gladstones proposals as embodied In tho Home Rule
and Land Purchase bills. II would he impossible. he
said. to enirust the Government Of ireland TO men
whose object separation.
Lord Spencer speaking at the Newcastle meet ing to-
day. said there ways to deal with the irish
problem. coercion and concession. Tho former is
dangerous by which to restore order But what
then lie comba ted the accusation nat Mr. Gladstone
was handing the Government OF Ireland 10 crime
mongers.
Judging from evidence obtained during his term Of
office as Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland he had not found
that the supporters Of the Parnel policy encouraged
crime ana conspiracy. The colleagues OF Mr.
ParDell. he said. have real affection
for their country. and their ability is undoubted
Taxpayers will incur no risk from the land scheme pro-
posed by Mr.. Gladstone The great body Of the Irish
people do want separation knowing II TO be imposs
be owing the geographical position OF Ireland and
the ties Of blood and social and business relations
existing between the people OF Ireland and
England. Mr.. GladstOne's proposals. lie
said would strengthen the union between tho two coun
tries.
Lord Spencer said that the landlords rights had
often been curtaed and that it would not be fair IN
settling the whole question to withhold protection from
them 1t would be equally unfair to leave the settle
ment OF the land question to the Dublin Parliament
There q perfect agreement among the members OF
the Cabinet the land question
Mr. Morley said that il impossible for the Coy
revive the coercion act. II 1t did revive
that it would only play into the hands OF the irish
desperadoes in America The proposition on which the
Governments Icy depended was this: we are will
ing and bound risks to give lrslmen the
degree power essary TO teach them responsible
ity which fits for freedom and for place in free
and constitutional system OF government" He
was willing to listen to practical
plan to retain the Irish members at Westminster
He had such plan. ana he was not sanGuine
that a suitable wOlld be invested. No power on
earth however could prevent the Irish
admitted to Westminster they being the arDlters
and masl OF English legislation.
John Morley said Ica ly to accept reasonable
notifications Of the IRISH bills The retention oi 'he
Irish members the House of Commons would weaken
the Parliament in Dablin dcnoraze the Parliament
at Westminster.
The meeting attended by over 1000 perS""5 and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Rcso!ueIs were adopted
supporting Mr.. Gladstone's poicy.
The Mar.-.s %, salisbury. the leader OF the Conserv-
ave party in a letter published tns afternoon, states
that he is convinced that the Nation I'll ty re-
ject GsdsiOne's desperate scheme ior the govern
ment of Ireland. .-., . ,,.
Britain VIII he held on May To- TO CONSIDER @ me ie a
Rue question and to reorcanze Tue party. L9ru o"s
bury VIII address meeting at ST. Jaine'S Hall In the
disnatch from Lstowe says that all the employees
of Lord Orat hwae joined In the boycott against
In the Para mentary election at Bradford to-Iay Mr.
Shaw Leevre, liberal received 4,4O| ana MI hoare'
conservative, 1921
Loxpos. April 22-Mr: LaDOuonere; in speech
%a.. at 'A''G'A of the Liberal pa%iy saprorts&
that would IKE taxation and representation 20
together. and undoubtedly amendments 10 Mr: Glad
stones plans in this direction would be made In COM
LONDON. April 2l.-Sr John Lubbock, speaking M at
sevenoaks this evening, said that II with great pain
he found himself unable to support the Do'cih-
CORK, April 2i.~An immense loyal,st meeting was
held here this evening. at which Home Rue was % 1e
Streets at about the time there was no disorder
THE BILL ONLY SOP TO THE LANDLORDS.
Patrick Ford Editor of The Irish World
publishes long editorial in his paper this week express
ing entire dissatisfaction at the terms proposed III Clad
stones Land bill for buying out the Irish landlords lie
says in part
We did hope expect tnat any British statesman
out giving the landlords further enormous draw upon
farmers of Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone is himself land
lord and his past legislation has shown that lie nas
very tender regard for the rights OF property claimed
n he land by the ando d. In his o m ne
that the Irish farmers shall be Obliged TO pay 10 the
snt on scas to be liked ny the Land Commission
which is composed OF men who are themselves ,rsn
has been fixing are. according TO even the EnSllsh |
% per % Sa ssT nn 1t and d % es Sl ar
high BRUSH authority on the question. declared Two
in Ireland rental at any figure s practically rrecover
able by anybody whether landlord. English Govern.
senses would think OF Offering more at present
than years purchase for any land in III Ireland.
Gladstone proposes that within the next tDree |
wears $4,000 900 shall be handed over to certain
number OF irish as o repSg
the people. and Ireland 10 to pay PACK ,hs nm v ooo
600 II is plated by Gladstone TO provide an audi
tonal $3.50 600 for remaining irish 70
be handed them by and by and also pad PACK py
ireland. This 10 dstone's bill. 1t 10 hardly neccs
sary for to pronounce its condemnation IL sop
for the landlords simply. and condemns ltseiI.
SIR CHARLES DILKEs CASE 70 BE REOPENED'
LONDON, April 21.-1he Queens Proctor,
after testing the evidence in the divorce case OF Cra"
ford sgt Crawford and Dixie. has ntervened, aud the
Crawford divorce will be reopened subpenas are
being issued numerous witnesses. including Sir
m,
attendance OF the woman Fanny" will be secured. |
evidence The Queens Proctor