New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
HOME RULE NOTIFICATIONS
MIR. GLADSTONE ANNOUNCES THE PLANS or
THE GOVERNMENT
rur pprMIrRs SPEECH AT TIE LIBERAL MhhiiN"
Promising TO pKoP THE BILL FOR WHILE
AFTER THE SECOND RrADING-pissENr-
rRs STAY AwAY-rHE HOUSE
DEBATE.

,,,,s,>c ro mop THE BILL FOR A WHILE
AFTER THE SECOND RrApING-n'sshNi-
rRs STAY AwAY-rHE HOUSE
DEBATE.
Ioxnoy. Nav 27.-Thc general lADeral meet
,rg called by Mr. Gladstone Assembled al '"e roe
Omce this afternoon. Two hundred ana ni'y me"'
,n, rssponded TO the circular OF the Premier.
,,,o nee,iug was we'll attended by his supporters
m, none OF the known Harrington or Cha'noeiia'"
a,ssitents were present There was q great clo"" "
..mb,ed outside the building Mt "'"'s'
WAS chcercd when he entered, ana HIS "'u
hich he at once proceeded TO deliver was ireq'""'
.rce,ed by his auditors with bursts OF "Pp
hich were heard by the outside crowd ana re-ec"o.
tv cheers The Premier announced 'hat 'no ,,.
mont had decided modify the clause go ,, ,ror
Home Rule bill excluding Irish relr'sc"' ,ho
vos,niust.r lie did state what the nature ". ~
" " 80 ,,e.,,,on was 10 be. but did state tha' 'hc
ruo,ent had decided TO modify the clause Pro'i"c"
the bill passed its second reading ana was io''i
.elect committee for action at the autumn s''' "
Parliament
NJ, Gladstone was vigorous and animated IN MS au-
aess lie said that nobody would be conhi''oo |" "'
.,nnnr, OF tho Home Rule bill by listening WITHOUT po
- mr. niection 10 what he had to say In favor OF tho
measure because he desired the fullest ireeom " pre-
vail IN the Liberal party in respect 10 IT. hoiu '
bnrv's recent speech in which he said the ouSoSS Vi
Tpglaud in ireland TO govern had decueu 'ne con-
o,tton OF the controversy because he was the ohV"
,rssnan O, the Opposition. The Irish policy OF tue
ve,nnents opponents being. therefore, COERCION the
,uporisrce of settling the Irish question no" was II"
,,nsifed had been proposed to settle the ma'e o'
n adont,on OF an abstract resolution affirming the
,rnciplc of Home Rule Ireland bat MI GLADSTONE
irht the course proposed by the Government wouu
answer better An ende had boen made TO enascu-
late the principle OF autonomy for Ireland ana conNe
the bill into a delusion and a snare.
Continuing. the Premier said that the members who
voted for the Home Rule bill would by DONG so oe
In no way committed to the support OF 'nc
Irish Land Purchase BILL the latter being matter
49,, ro,ld renaln wholly within the power OF the
,rnoorial Parliament even after the adoption OF the
Home Rule bill Let those VINO said the CONCESSION oi
Home Rule to Ireland would impair the imperi"'
authority the speaker went remember that 'he iu
perial Parliament omnipotent and unable 10 olVest
itself OF Its powers which belonged TO the Nation.
Mr. Gladstone warmly eulogized Lord Darlington
who he said. possessed integrity and inahihess' ino
Premier, however. at no point curing MS speech n"
my aluson TO Mr.. Chamberlain CohceihihS 'he na'
fer Of said that the Government was Will
,uc 10 submit TO Parliament plan emitting lrish repre-
scntatves 10 he invited TO attend the impcria'
p,rliaucnt Whenever proposals OF taxation Affect
ing ireland were up for cohsideTauo"'
Narrower IL the House OF Commons wished the Gov
erpment were ready to undertake the responsibility Vi
entltling the Irish heard in the Imperial Par-
nent ON imperial reserved questions Changes IN inc
IIome Rale bi 10 accomplish these results would now
ever entail recoHstructon of the measure Inc Gov
erumen therefore, Thought that after the Sc ohu reai
ins Of the bill be postponed until the autumn
session of Parliament; or the Government m'sht re-
summon Parliament to an early session III loS'' anu
,hu again submit the ll with such necessary amend
pents as in the interval had been deemed advsaple
without prejudice to the principle OF the bill MI
Gladstone himself thought the latter method the prefer
able one. as It would give longer time Tor
the consideration OF proposed changes, ana
In The meantime the Government would Keep
the i.sne fairly AMI clearly befor' the peo-
, q, me tbrce Nations who's desire 1t was he hopod,
10 remain united for all substantial purposes.
4, tho conclusion OF Mr. Gladstone's address Lewis
Ievelvn Dllwyn diberaD. Member Of Parliament for
the town OF arose and declared thd' ne hiu
heon authorized to speak for Welsh d.sidents under
ce,t,n contingencies lie felt justified in making
dec Aration and that that the concessions onefeu
hy the Premier acceptable to the welsh dlssueh's
and were uy them accepted and he CIR Dhlwyn) no"
assured Mr. Gladstone OF the united support Of all the
Welsh memD Is
Among the other speakers who announced their ap-
,.v,t ~ Mr. Cladstoues position were Joseph Arch,
tue protc & of Mr.. Chamberlain Rtdical asricutuIa'
,cuber for Northwest Norf)lk Alfred llinsworth u1D-
,r,n member for West Bradord John Brinon uoeraD
member for Klddermnster Joseph Rushton pAOeTap'
member for Lincoln city william Rsthbone uAoeral'
member for the Arrow division of Carnarvonshre; and
Charles Bradlaugh Uadica member for No orthampton-
borough.
Tie meeting adjourned with three cheers for MI.
Gladstone The position takcu by him was cordially
onuroved His followers now express themselves as
uguue OF OF hi, lrsh pOllcy Ihey 10 hot
sneak as If they feel at all thit any CONCESSIONS nave
heen made TO the Chamberlain and Harrington follow
inss but maintain that Mr. Gladstone has defined the
Governments policy in a way clear and satisfactory
that Liberal waverers can no longer wlhhod their ap
proval and must rally to the Premiers support lhis'
Il is thought by the Government party, must result IN
practicaly breaking down the socallcd dssldent Up
position as 1t will leave no Liberal not actuated Dy
,rey personal motives any further ground for hostile
aih!latiOn.
This evening some Of the Liberals who attended the
meeting say that they Go not believe that the cohces
.ons promised by Mr. Gladstone although very great
Will secure Mr.. Chambcrlan's support some OF the
tsdruis who dId not care to risk compromising
themselves by attending the meeting, have ed Win
unisguised satisfaction the attitude of apparent con.
e,,ation adonted by the Premier These openly
proc aim their intention TO return to their party allie
Cue and vote with Government for the second read
ilg Among the announce their return are JOhh
Fletcher MOulton, Radical member OF falhameht ior
C,,pu.u, and Samuel Whitbread. Liberal member for
Bedford. Both adheren,s OF LOrd haf'luStop oo
fore todays meeting; both have since ANNOUNCED tne
,elyes "a supporters Of Mr. Gladstone Mr. Whtbreads
accession is perhaps the most influential that the
Premier could have desired. lie is the man referred
10 a. a wise counsellor By Mr.. Gladstone In his great
speech introducing the Home Rule bill On Aprii 3
ami by reason OF high character and SOUND luae
neni has long been conspicuous member OF the io""
partv hcr dis sidents have openly pronounced them
seves satisfied with Mr.. Gladstones present attluuc
AMI ;ne concession. has promised 10 make ana de-
elared their intention vote for the second reading
The general opinion now Is that the Home Kue biu
vii certainly pass the second reading
In the House OF Commons tins evening Mr. Norris
aCouservative asked whether the Government still