New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
GLADSTONE on THE HUSTINGS.
STARTING on HIS SCOTCH CAMPAIGN.
EXTRAORDINARY DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON
AND ALONG THE ROUTE.

EXTRAORDINARY DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON
AND ALONG THE ROUTE.
LONDON, June 17.-Mr. Gladstone started
this morning at IL o'clock his Scotch campaign Ho
was accompanied by Mrs Gladstone The Premier drove
to the railway station IN carriage drawn by pair OF
horses 1t is estimated that fully ten thousand persons
were tie crowd that awaited him. The people made the
frantic efforts him and broke down the bar
riers which had been provided to keep them back great
many and boys climbed to tho top of the railway
carriages standing In the station and from that eeva
tion cheercd Mr.. Gladstone as he passed them Ho
reached his with the greatest difficulty squad OF
policemen surrounded him and by much elbowing sue
ceeded at last in getting him through the cheering
to the car. Tho Premier wore a tweed suit and
an Inverness capecoat He bowed and smiled and
raised his hat necessarily response to the greetings OF
the crowd. Ills seat In tho car was by window whch
open and when the crowd saw him through II hcre
was another cheer. which repeated several times
The people appeared dcsirous OF having the Premier
address them with some parting words before going
away his arduous errand lie arose and spoke from
the window, thanking the people for the honor of
their "extraordnary demonstration" lie al
jured then allow nothing to hide from
them the bare question or the hour Inc VEN
cradle orator continued
Attempts have made and will he made to divert
your attention from tho real question at issue Ihis
manage her affairs Those who deny Ireland ms
right admit that Canada and the other British colonies
enjoy such rights. Are 10 trust our fcowsub)ects
Ireland and by love or are we to adopt the
policy of the Governments enemies ana introduce into
/ Ireland government by forcef
Mr. Gladstone then bade his hearers goodby and the
train moved away. Enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
ing accompanied its departure and hundreds OF people
waving handkerchicfs and hats and God-speeding the
Premier along platform beside the car until the
train outsped them.
Al Luton and BE lfori crowds OF people were at the
station and cheered Mr. Gladstone his train sped by
No stop was made until Leicester was reached Hero
there enormous gathering, which gave tho
Premier enthusiastic greeting few groans were
heard from the outside OF the crowd but these were
soon discontinued. A committee presented MI CLAD,
stone with address expressing confidence In him ana
his Irish scheme and the Premier made bref reply.
After thanking the people for their reception he SAID
Time Is not allowed me to dwell fully upon the great
ireland what give the colonies with the greatest
advant agepOwor TO manage. not Imperial but lrlsh
never saw enthusiasm any where to equal that which
has been shown In this great cause The eyes OF the
Sy ,o he ve.,, interesi in the dues
o H. a. mt the verdict i.
able to the people OF Ireland there wiz DC nothing less
than thrill OF Joy throughout the civilized world place
before you tins noble obiect-humsn sympathy com.
bned with justce-and commendi 1t to your deep and
issue 10 deermine more with good evil to the
future advancement OF this great Empire
Mr.. Gladstones speech received with great en-
thusiasm by tho multitude The train arrived at Trent
at ten minutes after !, and another halt was made
composed only OF the Inhabitants OF Trent but Of
people from nottingham, Ilkestons and every other
place by Addresses ard bouquets were thrust In
through the window OF the Premcrs car ana the en-
thusasm of the people WAS unbounled. Railway en-
poyes lined the route for distance OF half mile Mr.
Glais bowed and smiled 10 tic people bui did not
speak.
crowd OF immense proportions awaited tho train at
Gaashiels On its arrival Mr.. Gladstone conduced
to a platform to receive the following address:
As u committee appointed by a crowded meeting Of
Liberals OF Gaashiels. which with only three dissent
ers resolved to support the Government aad not TO
for the management Of her domestic affairs
we herewith express our unswervins connience IN you
which you illustrons head.
We that God Will grant you strength TO emDody IN
self-governmenL
There is great excitement at Gslashels over the ap-
preaching election. The opinions of the people on the
Irish question about equally divided
At NOrmanton Mr. Gladstone received vociferous
cheers OF welcome from the large crowds assembled.
The train employees had the utmost difficulty in prevent
ing the eope from falling the wheels OF the
There was repetition Of the reckless struggle to get
near the carriage OF the eagerncs to shake Mr. Gi"-
stones hands, and OF the anxiety to en ce him 10 speak
manifested other points Those III front Of the crowd
only were able to hear him. In replying 10 addresses
from the Normanon and Castleford Liberal societies
Mr. Gladstone referred to the part that Yorkshire had
taken in the elections. The conditions theD he said,
were somewhat untoward. because the Irish vote by
tactics perhaps regretted was not given TO the
Liberals The people OF Yorkshire had now most i'm
portaDt decision TO give. The question: which should
be clearly understood whether to let the Irish
people manage their affairs. Tnis asking moth
new. Ireland possessed that right prior to $500 lie
believed that the Government would be successful IN
the coming elections
At Carlisle Mr. Gladstone madea speech in which he
said that he would like to ask Earl Carnarvon what he
told Mr. Parne in the interview at Dublin aud to whom
he linn rfei II
Won knew his duty Cabinet Minister. lie
have revealed the conversation to Lord Salisbury
Il would have been reachcry for HIM to hold such talk
with person in Mr. Pancls position and not tell Lord
salisbury. lie Gladstone would therefore feel con
vinced that Earl Carnarvon did his duty until
he should deny that lie repeated tho conversation.
1t was necessary for the Nation to be exactly
Inforned on this subject The people had a right to
know the facts. aud it would not be his (Gldstones
fault II they did not have presently AL accurate and
complete history or the transaction.
His remarks were received with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Enormous crowds greeted Mr. Gladstone at all the
towns on The route from Carlisle to sklpton. At The
latter place the crowd pressed SO closely
around the Prcmer's carriage that one OF
the windows in the vehicle was broken. In his his
that tn late Lord Cayendsn had represented that div
been spared the Government would have had warmer
supporter. At Iiarwick New Yorker presented ms
card to Mr. Gladstone who thanked the American Tor
his sympathy
At Edinburgh 40 GOO persons lined the route from the
railway station To the hote. and the police had great
difficulty In making passage way for the Prem!ors
carriage Here large Irish contingent with bands OF
music and banners Tying turned out TO meet Mr. CLAD
stone. Tho crowds cheered incessantly until lie
reappeared the balcony OF tho hotel to bow his
ackno gmenis. He did not address the assembage
Mr.. Gladstone he feels no Ill effects from his
journey that he Is extremely grated at the recep
lion he has met with at place he has passed
Mr.. Gladstone viii speak at dla.gcw on Taes4ay I1e
meeting which he will address Will be held In Henglers
circus, which will hold 1000 persons.
Mr. GOSCHEN'S MANIFESTO.