St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
BONE I'm PARLIAMENT.
Parnellss Stumbling BiOcks-WajOl
SuunderSen Talks of Force.

ParneIl's Stumbling BlOcks-Wajor
Sunsdersem Talks of Force.
LONDON, Sept. An the house of COM
mons MI. j. Jordan, Parnellite, asked the
government why county Clare had been
placed within the sphere of Gen. Buffers
mission to Ireland Sir Michael Hicks
Beach replied that, although there did not
exist in Clare that state Of laWlesS intimi-
dation which prevailed in Kerry, still there
was much intimidation in Clare and much
activity among secret societies. Lord
Randolph Churchill will tomorrow ask
precedence for the supply bills Mr.. Par
nell has given notice that ne will move the
following amendment to Lord Randolph
ChurchilfS motion:
The necessity for measures to ameliorate
the condition of the people of Ireland is so
urgent that the house declines to surrender
to the government the usual facilities en-
joyed by members of the house.
SECTIONS AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Mcdonald resumed the debate on
MI Sections amendment to the address.
He attributed the trouble in Belfast to the
Indictment of certain reverend irebrands
and the speeches of Lord Randolph
Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain. He said the
magistracy was as pathetic while blood was
being shed and that if the police had been
allowed to defend themselves at the outset
the riotng would quickly have been sub.
dued. Mai. Saunderson, Conservative,
deprecated the useless prOlonging' of the
debate. He said it was impossible to treat
Sir William Vernon Harcourt as a serious
politician, because the latter attached more
importance to measures than men. Mai.
SaundersOn denied that the house was justi-
fed in prejudging a question which was
about to form the subject of searching in
uuiry by the commission. He denied abso-
lutely that Orangemen originated the riots
which, he said. were the legacy of Glad
stones blood-stained policy, which eX-
tended from Khartoum to Belfast. Cheers.
He denied Mr.. Sections assertion that Or
angemen had taken an oath to eXterminate
Catholics. Orange lodges. he said, were
always
OPENED WITH PRAYER
and one was petition that Irish Catholics
might be rescued from the error of their
ways Laughter. If parliament handed
them over to the ParDellites Orangemen
would be Justified in resorting to force.
Orangemen objected to being dominated
by politicians while parliament received
foreign money for their support. The
speaker here called Maj Saunderson to or
der, saving that his remarks were irrele-
vent. Mai. Saunderson Indignantly de-
MED that he had melted civil war. ''Re-
bellion. not civil war;" shouted Mr.. Sex
ton. Mai SaundersOn reiterated that if
parliament handed over loyalstS to the
tender mercies of the Parnellites the for
mer would be justified as a last resort in
appealing to arms. Mr.. Sexton rose to a
point of order He asked whether Maj.
Saunderson's remarks were allowable. Sir
William Vernon HarcOurt supported Mr.
Sexton. Lord Churchill thought that if
Mai. Saunderson's expressions were OBJ
jected to the words ought to be taken down.
The speaker said he did not think it neces-
sary for him to interfere Mr. Saunderson.
in conclusion, said he hoped the result
of the governments action would be to
teach Belfast mobs, whether Protestant or
Catholic, that the law must be obeyed.
THE AMENDMENT REJECTED.
After loud calls for Lord Randolph
Churchill, to which he made no reply, the
speaker put the question and Mr.. Sections
amendment was rejected by vote of 225
to 1913. The announcement of the result
was received with loud cheers. Immedi
atelv before the division a loud alteration
arose between Messrs Colomb and Tanner,
and the speaker ordered both to appear be-
fore the bar OF the horse after the division.
After the result of the division had been
announced it was decided that it was need
less for the house to interfere any further
with the address. The address was then
agreed to without division.