New-York tribune., 1886-06-09
THE NEWSPAPERS ON THE DEFEAT

EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION IN ENGLAND AND IRE.
LAND.
LONDON, June S.-SOme idea of the feeling
throughout England and Ireland in regard the Gov
ernment's defeat may be had from the comments OF
leading newspapers in both countries. The London
Times says:
The vote will encourage the Loyalists Of Ireland to
hope their kiusmen here Will never abandon them
.re and it's in America Mr.
e1erted all his marvellous powers of intimidation mys-
joico that tho majority against It wa, decisive and
crushing THIS speaks well Tor the Independence and
courage OF the House OF Commons IL Is strong testi
mony III favor OF the encOursging belief that English
selves the evelling innucnc- OF machine politics
OF America The point is II the Government had oeen
the bill On this issue the division taken and
the bill was condemned III both the present and the
future tense.
The Neus ministerial says:
nights vote. Mr. Parnelfs emphatic declaration that
tement will have wider influence with the nation to-
day than all the astute aud minute criticisms OF Mr.
Nationallsts Mr. Parners declared opinion that the
provision creatns the st order IN the proposed Irish
Sir Michael HicgsBeach doubtless spoke the ntnral
Lord Randolph Churchill always takes MS advice. Mr.
Gadstone's speech was worthy OF himself anu the oo
cason The whole is now before the country for
decision.
The Standard says:
The House of Common. by its vote defeating the Homo
Rule bill has saved Itself from DEGRADATION and the En-
pire from dsrupture. 1t has also read lesson Ire
land which. after the first irritation has subsidized WILL
we trust ST. BE s G M tns M na as5
Mr.. Morley may rest satisfied that what the present
io the to unity aud
tion ever he Induced to sanction.
The Telegraph CONSERVATIVE says:
We persuaded that the voice Of the House OF Com
faithfully reflects the opinion OF the country The
debate sustained historic reputation OF the British Par
lament for lofty Oraiory which reached climax the
closing night The unity of tho Kingdom has been pre-
served by the frat gr at declaration OF the British
democracy TO power
me Chronicle says:
We are left with clear issue. This must be taken
between the policy OF Lord HARRINGTON and the policy OF
The Post GConservauvel says:
The result remained doubtful to the last moment 1t
was feared that Mr. Glatst0nes eloquent appeal
would cause enough abstentions 10 save the bill.
The Pail Mall Gazette puts over It's editorial on last
nights the caption Days March Nearer Homo
Rule" The Gasete then 1t believes that general
election will result in Mr. Gadstones defeat and that
second election will be necessary before the question
can be settled II Ontinucs:
basis of delegated authority TO deal with specified local
affairs aud OF continued Irish IN the ln
con the Irish Home Rule by the consent
of tho British Government II they arc patient. h2w.
that II during the interval coercion should be
resorted TO would be met by outrage 10 hat ohai-
leugc strAng 9Th would be and rcsoute
response.
The 81 Jdnaes's Gazette says:
The great aye" or "no must be spoken before tho
Home Rule fend can be squelched. The Unionlss Will
not shrink from the decision with last evening"
fresh them. The Disruption bl ana mr Glad-
atone will gvo both Nations abundant trouble for many
years. both politically dead and past resuscta
tion.
TIE Globe tConservativel says:
Tho dyision night averted the danger OF the sub
stituton of power for,Parliamentary GOVERN
ncnt most impcrious powerful and despotic Minister
has been told that the House OF Commons Will remain