New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1886

oFiers roporod In either city
The Radicals regard the removal OF the Parneles as
defect II expected that the debate VIII last NUN
Tuesday. necesstatug n postponement oil the budget
mill Thursday and Of the Land Purchase bill until
week from Monday.
Lord Harrington had an interview last night with tIr
Grey ant attefward with Mr. SauBdcrson the chief Of
tho Ulster Tories.
The Nornmg Post Conseryatiyel admits ihlt Mr. Glad
stones speech WAS great Oritorlc9l enor' wanting
none Of the fro aud bat little OF the yisor which III past
tliaos electrified Parliament "Dnt' 1t continues
friends and foes alike astonshed at tho orndity oil
the plan; and perhaps do not wa say that with
tie exception OF tao PaInees, there are not twenty
members who are not bswlldered as TO how such
scheme could seriously be proposed Fortunately there
is not the rcmotest that anJ such scheme VIII
receive the sanction OF Parliament"
me Times says:
II IS not metaphor to affirm that Mr.. Gladstono's
statement IA without parallel In our Parliamentary an
nal, in its mastery of complicated details and It's com
% Il OF not S'i'S only n ap lifted
out OF the region Of s Potca1 c1%@o%
Sy WITH H What fatal ana sces
be 'mitten for which even Mr. .Gladstones enTEIy
cordial reception than that accorded HI: Irish
scheme in the House OF Commons. In substance
Ike that OF state Of the American Unon but IKE that
OF Canada scfgovernlng province Separation, Is
WHEN it is proiessed secure tho supremacy
mineral Parliament must In practice be WORTH
less, since there is efficient sanction behind them This
cardinal point to which public opinion must be I'M
@ SsaIf rGan Gg an uaepcnarnt N political
We cannot suppose that there j. any room Tor doubt
that the House Will consent second reading Of the
measure. which cannot possibly survive the debates in
committee.
/. The DaiIy Ne,cs says:
II enthusiastic cheers ringing on both sides OF the
House arc ssnincaut, III. Glalstone's scheme has al
ready the approval OF tlo House OF commons
ria-
efforts. Experience however. mas shown taat iniueu
alta triumph IA sometimes followed by final disaster.
How the scheme win iars In Its progress through the
Commons it is dircult to forecast 1t is full OF conro
versal matter. especially in respect to tho cohst
tuition of proposed parliament and he financial ar
raueement between Eneapd and ireland. but In It's
broad principles IL Is well calculated to ay the tears 50
sedulosy excited and Will prepare the public mind for
a aud rational consideration OF one Of the greatest
problems presented. More serious man Tue con
servatve and Orange opposition Is Mr. frevcyah atu
tIde. which PROBABLY indicates the standIoInt OF Lora
Harrington, Mr.. Chamberlain aud Mr. Goscheh'
grave responsibility rests ulon these statesmen. a
simple NEGATIVE VIII ROT shce 3oneths mus s no
Parliament to do is to take Mr.. Gadstone's WILL con-
sidercd scheme 10 hand, lay aside 81 partisan Keeling
and honestly endea79r To- perfect u IN tne 'eiesS u
ireland. and OF the Empire MI Glatsone's plan ior
parliament Of two orders sitting IN one chamoe win
power to veto each others acts dsOs OF the VIA llIK
OF handing the legislature over 10 the National Leaguc
The protection o. the minority Is therefor eUPSl
oiectually hold small farmers in check.
the Duty telegraph says:
While the dialectca display will I'LL everybody with
admiration the first thought to arise IN all reflective
minds will be. can the orator himself expect success
Ie has proposed the most revolutionary step ever sub
mtttcd to British Parliament 1t was curious to noto
that a movement Indicative almost OF satisfaction
peryaGcd Conservative benches ~ the proposal or
the removal OF the Paruees, while the Parne;es re-
ceivcd the with something Ike dismay, disguised
Inv fntnf signs OF approval widely different from the
rSpurns reception given to other sections OF the bill
The OF tho scheme Is this: Ireland Is TO be
Transformed into colony with some disadvantages and
many restrictions. She will he much apart from
Great Britain as Canada, but unlike Canada, Will nave 10
pay her share Of our debt aud imperial Expenditure.
Parliament
maud removal OF all restrictions and attempt the
extension OF all their powers That was the story 81
the century, and will probably be repeated
in nineteenth If believed the Irish to bo an
easily satisfied race we might expect the smooth woIhhS
Of system cleverly constructed so iHgennEsly dove
tailed and devised with British and irish natures what
they are. we cannon, however saute ne new constr
ton with nything Ike hope. Englishmen cannot be
expected TO regard with anything Ike satisfaction this
great capuation when gilt with the glowing eo-
quence or this brilliant orator
The Standard says
Not the least striking feature of the scheme is its
for Ulster is the fret thins that con
aonns the bill Hardly less wnt rItoni'h Mr
CinGstone explained the grounds on which Ireland,
wonii have no representative at Westminster. The
the ic''' face Of rain facts. Mr.. rarnelrs
Immediate instead OF the ultimate transfer OF me con
cheeks which M. gladstone woda place on
tho proceedings Of the Irish Parliament and
witch Ireland the expenses Of the
Empire II the COMMITTEES are unPrePared to accele TO
his views these points, the bill Will not satisfy
the Irish scparatsts, whom 1t was primarily
meant to content We cannot believe the measure will
meet with tue approval OF any large section OF the
Queens subjects. 1t is mcssagc Of discord not OF
peace.
The ChrCniclc says:
Its not an exlggeraton to say that tho scheme ap
prarrd to throw occupants Of the Liberal benches
in silence that OF supor rather than surprise
The reception Of tue Grafton was IN strange contrast
to the reception OF the orator. Mr.. Gladstone
arose amid a frenzy OF enthusiasm. when
le concluded
was uiberuan ycs OF delight and some
oradic Radical cheers Though generally bills meeting
with suiky reception stand IA fair chance OF success
after bsins moulded to the satisfaction OF Parliament
Wa fear that Mr. Gladstone's measure IS not OF this
plastic nature II grant the proposition from which
he starts, every provision In his bill Is matter OF
necessity.