Telegram-herald., 1886-08-20
OUR LONDON CABLES
The Opening of Parliament
and Scenes IN the House.
The GOVERNMENTS IRISH POLICY
Parnei axes His Seat-LOrd Ran
dolDh Churchill Outlines the
Plan o. the Government
oward Ireland.

Toward Ireland.
LONDON. Aug. l9.-In the House Of Com
mons Ibis evening. Mr. Bradlaugh moved
that The seasonal order. declaring that the
interference of tle Peers In elections consti-
tutes high infringement Of the liberties
and privileges Of the Commons. be not re-
newed he said that al G he las, parliament
AIRY elections the law had been wilfuily dis
obey ed by Il number of Peers. and that if
the laV was obsolete il shoulc be abandon
ed, otherwise II should be enforced
Lord Randolph Chuhcbnl suggested
that the member of Northampton allow the
order Of removal to pass without objection,
and said that the Government would sup
port committee early in the next session
to inquire into the matter Mr Gladstone
inlimated that he would support the Gov
eminent if the House divided on the ques-
ton The motion was seconded and a
division resulted in victory for the Gov
eminent by vote Of 29f 20 l26
MIR. o Kelley, Parnelilte member for ROs-
common. gave notice that he would at an
early date introduce a bill for the better
government of Belfast, also a bill 10 sus-
pend eyictions in Ireland in certain cases.
Mr.. Parnell took the oath and his seat in
the House this evening.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Chief Secretary
for Ireland in replying 10 question of
Mr. Sexton, said he would require notice
before stating whether he intended to with
draw the extra policemen from Belfast
The government, be said. intended increas-
ing the number Of commissioners, but IT
vas not intended that the extra commits
siOners should be appointed members of
the royal commission. The government
would consider the advisabilitg of adopting
means % enable the commission 10 take
evidence under oath.
In the House this evening Lord Randolph
| Churchill, Chancellor of the Excnequer.
gave nOrice that he would move precedence
| for the financial bills OF the Government
In the House of Lords Earl Granville de
manded an intimation of the Government 5
| Irish policy The Duke Of Argyle denied
/ the right Of a member of the late Govern
ment 20 make such a demand Baron Os-
waid moved an address in reply 10 the
speech from the throne, which motion was
! seconded by Baron De ROs.
Lord Salisbury, referring 10 affairs in Bur
man A'tilAAAttA tAldA Atlr ctAAhllOn Was not
altogether salts actory. ont said there was
/ no reason for apprehension. The Afghan
| boundary commission had not been with
/ drawn Differences had arisen regarding
/ the frontier lines. but there existed a reas-
| enable prospect of an amicabe settlement.
/ and the establishment of permant bOundar-
| les with full accord and to the entire
satisfaction Of both Russia and England
The Government would take every step
| necessary to msin' ain social order i'm Ire
! land and 20 protect individual rights. He
was unable now 10 sketch the Govern
| ments proposals but there would be an in
/ quiry made into the means of healthy de
| velopiug the material resources OF Ireland
| also an investigation of the Belfast riOting
| There was no grounds. he declared for inn.
| pugning of the Belfast police in the House
/ OF Commons.
+. r. King Harmen moved an address in
/ reply 10 The Queen speech. and the motion
was seconded by Mr. J Mclean Mr Glad
/ stone thought the conduct of the Irish po-
I lev should remain In the hands Of the GOV
| eminent and under their primary respon
| -ihiIity. lie said 10 was supposed that anv
thing thar had happened bad produced IA,
| slightest change in his convictions regard
| ing his lush policy be was afraid be wouls
! be unable 20 afford the slightest en- -ourage
| ment on that point What happened hsf
! rather confirmed his belief he had no
/ erred in the main principles of bis scheme
/ He thought the late opposition had deal
harshly with the late government In pres
sing them Tor an Irish policy. bur be vishe,
to give notice that he would not retaliate
Ireland. he said. was the question of th,
day. aud the sooner that question was set
tied the sooner could the arrears If legisla
ton be disposed OF
Lord KruNn|rn f.HurnEr|H affn~ f.rrrf--
Mr. Gladstone with previous readiness &,
/ resort t0 coercion in Ireland. said fh
government had decided thai r1erci ,r
| would be unwise lie wished tae question
/ Of local government % 5e treated AZ a guez
uon for the aited Kingdom
ln regard to the land question. the gov
| eminent he said. was nor prepared to adop
/ the iudicIai rents Which had been fxe.
/ hv the com missions. TheV hein
much foo high Or present purposes To
I government WiI take ifs sand upon fh
land acf as fnai settlement At The san
time the Government hes de sided fa aprofn
a Heval Commission laughter bv the Far
4 n-iates' to inquire during the ensuir
/ Autamn and Winter into the worsing q
the existing SRI system i1 Ireland Th
government does nos intend On 1ea' uith th
4 land QUESTION hV ca1sfnz any reduction a
I rent as e1rh erfinn unrId he contrary 70 -
policy Tne govern merit also proposes 81
procure fhe hesf Information possible rs
rarlrr Che Industries of Ireland ani q
4nro.rt rnrs rfe@I.r cnrr t.t-a3 ~ FL ro
experienced eert enen rho would he 49,.
ro igfsru fhe Govern mems apru sa p 0arf
ssfhe creation N 5eeo-ses fsae~.es ~ 81.
v-=f -ras- a ireland the nes. hsrho-s "a
refuge fle extension u rs' usFs srser.
drainage e.r Ear frrtr-r ra1t rae
devote the Hne aNere3 fa~n