Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

o while il exhausts. AJAX them to sncT
y Europe and America that we, too, cS
face the political problems which Ament
d had to face twenty years ago, ana WIZ
3 many countries in Europe have been cail'
n on 10 face and have not feared to de
q with. ask that we shall prace'
9 as we have very often preached, snd IN
in our own case we should be tirm an
J. fearless in applying the doctrines We nav
:. ofren irculcsted in others that the conce
: sion of local selt-government is not ii
way to sap and impair but to strengtnf
, and consolidate unity. l ask that We shou'
, learn to rely less on mere write
stipulations and more on tnos
, better stipulations written o
the heart and the mind Of man. as
that we should apply to Ireland the happ
experience we have gained in England an
Scotland where course of generations ha
now taught Us, not as dream or theor!
: but as a matter of practice and OF HE tba
the best and surest foundation we can tln
to build on is the foundation otfere
by the affections and conviction
and will of man, and that it is thus by tn
decree Of the Almighty that far more thai
by any other method we may be enabled Il
secure st once the social happiness, to
power and the permsuenee Of the empire.
Mr.. Gladstone resumed his seat smids
5ursts of enthusiastic cheers, which wer
sustained for several minutes. Mr.. Glad
stones speech was three hours and twenty
Eve minutes in duration. He finished q
eight o'clock.
TREVELYAN AGAINST THE tCHEME.
When the applau Ie had subsidized Mr.
George Otto TIevelysp, who recently re
signed the position Of Secretary for Ire
land, arose. After eulogizing Mr.. Cad
stones orstiou Mr.. Treyelyan pro
ceeded to say that he In
terposed this early in the debate
in order to explain his resignation. He
resigned with extreme compunction and
regret, slshough the step when finally de
cided upon was taken with neither
doubt as to its propriety nor the
least hesitation. He had joined the
Cabinet because as be considered at the
time to have remained outside would have
been tsntamount to O confession that the
Liberal party was q Home Rule party.
He could never consent to such scheme
as Mr.. Gladstone had proposed.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. TfeVeIyan' d
spesch
MR. PARNELL
arose and was received with cheers by the
Irish members He congratulated Mr.
Trevelyan on having, like the French
general who lad unsuccessfully defended
Paris, by his own plan, plan however,
which did not seem TO awaken much en-
thusissm in the Houss.
Mr.. Trevelyau, he said, had stated why
be had left the government, but not why
he had resigned his post as Chief Secretary.
CheerG from Irish benches.
Mr.. Psrnell then went on to justify his
past utterances and sc,ion which had been
impugned by Mr.. Trevelyan speaking Of
America, and the
ASSASSINATION LITERATURE
which came from America, he said that
most of the literature was neither Amer-
can nor Irish literature.
"If Mr., Treyelyan," he continued, "were
to study the literature OF America ct this
moment he would find that sympathy
for the great settlement Of the grievance
of Ireland by the concession OF domestic
legislature, is shown by all classes, whether
IriGh or native born Americans, and mort
especially that native born Americans or
Welcoming the efforts of Mr.. Gladstone iC
the belief that they will bring peoce be-
tween. England and Ireland, and more es
peoially between Irish Americans aut
England. 1t is remarkable fac
that the great meeting no"
being held in favor Of So
Irish legislature are mainly called toge he
aud organized by native born Amerc'u.,
by editors and conductors of Irish
American newspapers. We regs,o
the fact that during the last FIVE
or six months We have succeeded
in entirely gaining the sympathy Of the
two great parties in Am erica, the Demo
Gratis and Republicans, as q good omen for
the future" tCheerS.)
AS TO THE BILL
before the House, while reserving his foil
expression OF opinion until he had sesn
the bill, Mr.. Psrnell congratulated the
House or the fact that there WAS still living
an Eugiish statesman VINO could deyott
his attention te this important matter, and
begged to thank Mr. GladstoRs for What
would prove q beneficial measure.
TIE LaI d League Trouble.
DETROIT, MICH, Ap~l S.-Tne follow
ing oaolegrsm WSs SEN from here to day,
and is its own explanation
DETROIT, MICH, April9.
Charles L. PuReU, House Of Commons
London:
The friends Of Ireland, o! yourself, Of
President Patrick Egsn and eX President
Alexander Sullivan are continuing to make
war upon aud to injure you in the usual
way. In evidence thereof | send you q
draft to-day for twelve thousand pounds for
Parliamentary fund. We hereby threaten
YOU that we will continue to wage Just
such warfare until Ireland is governed By
her own Parliament.
TSigned7 CHARLES REILLY,
Treasurer Irish National League Of Amer
ica.
Alexander AcceptS.
LONDON, April S.-Prir ce Alexander, ol
Bulgaria, te'egrsphed the Porte bis forma
acceptance Of the protccsl, limiting bis
goveruorship ot Elstern Roune!is to ave
yeas.
| A Wreck
SoUrH HARBoR, Me-. April S.-DOring
fesrf4i gsis CT Tuesday night an ua'
known schooEeT wsst ssso!s here md be
fore rescued was badly wrecked IL is sup
posed that the vessel was the ChauticleeI
OF Vlnal Haven. Yesterday the sea ran
very high and considerable wrecksge wa
floating sboai. TIE cody Of an pnknoWI
sailor has been found, and it is supposed
the entire crew ara victims Of the waves
Il ia thought there we're FIVE or six sesmer
sbosri ths Tesssseel:
! Chicago Needs 1t All.
! CHICAGO, I'll, April S-A committee
| of which Rev. DR.. Barrows Is chairman
has been appointed by the Evangelics
: