Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-08
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
GLADSTONE DEFEATED.
The Second Reading Voted
Down
BY A MAJORITY OF THIRTY.
Wild Scenes In The
House.
A SEPARATION AT deer PARK.
The President And His
Bride Parted.

THE GOVERNMENT BEATEN
On the second Reading of the Home
Rule Bill A Decided Majority
Against the Measure-Wnd Scenes
when the Result is Learned.
LONDON June LONG before the hour
for the assembling of Parliament this after
noon greater crowd was gathered in the vi
cinity of st. Stephens than has yet marked
the progress of the home rule debate. AS
each prominent member passed between the
files of police in the palace yard he was
cheered by his partisans, and when Mr..
Gladstone arrived he received perfect ova-
ton. The Premier looked calm and collected
and it was remarked that he wore small
white rose in his buttonhole, emblematic
possibly of mis- sion of peace Inside the
House every seat was filled, both on the
floor and in the galleries, and the passage
ways were so crowded as to render it almost
impossible for members to move from one
point to another. When Mr.. Goschen rose
to open the final debate on the great question
of 1reland's freedom and speak in opposition
to the bill he was received with cheers both
by the Conservatives and by the anti Glad
stone Liberal clique, of which he is one of
the most prominent members. He said
that the bill was said to be message of
peace to Ireland which the Premier asserted
would be torn to fragments Immediately af
Parliament depended largely on certain
clauses contained in this bill to VIII ich it was
highly probable the majority of the House of
Commons will never assent. If thes bill
passed there would be tremendous struggle
with the Catholic clergy res pecting the
charge of education. Regarding the ques-
ton as to whether the proposed measure
would effect final settlement or induce an
absolute separation Mr.. Goschen had not
thought the fnality could depend entirely
upon the Irish members and the assurances
of the Premier. He had once supposed that
the givers of certain pledges would recon
strpct the bill, but they had indignantly re-
pudiated the assumption.
Mr.. Gladstone interrupting-"That is
gross error. What the gentleman thinks
looked like indignation was my eager repu-
diation of the cool statement that 1 had re-
solved to reconstruct the bill"
Mr.. Goschen, continuing, said that he saw
distinction, but was unable to see how the
Premier could avoid difficulty. The House
was now informed that the bill would not be
Mr.. Gladstone showed signs of dis
sent). "Will the government" said Mr.. Go.
schen, s'stand by their bill, or notF'
He said that the presence of Irish M embers
at Westminster was incompatible with a
separate Irish parliament and it would be
lament. The financial and taxation propo-
sitions were also inherent defects. He asked
if the bill was insuperably tied up with the
land scheme. '1 have seen," said Mr.
Goschen, "a correspondence of the Premier's
in which he stated that the subjects were in
separable. We are entitled to know whether
if the bill is returned in the autumn it will
be accompanied by another bill"
Mr.. Parnen was greeted with deafening
burst of cheers from the Gladstone and Par
nellite benches as he rose to reply to Mr..
Goschen. He said: In accepting the bill
pledge ourselves for the Irish people far
as we can pledge ourselves (derisive cheers)
that the powers given to us shall not be
abused; to devote all the energy and ability
we possess and all the influence we have
with our people to prevent them from abus
ing the powers entrusted them and if
abuses do take place the imperial parlia-
ment may intervene in cases of grave emer-
gency. You have the power, authority and
force, and if abuses are perpetrated you have
of this kind you have just the
same authority as you would
have whether this bill had been
brought forward or not, and this
we recognize and accept and believe that
the Irish people will do SO. 1 will say no
more on this point, but my words have
been singularly justified (Parnellite cheers)
We have had the measure accepted by all
the leaders of every section of the National
party in Ireland, also outside of Ireland, in
America and in every country where Irish
people are to be found. (Cheers.) We have
not heard single voice raised against the
bill by an Irishman. ooh! ohD. Certainly
not by any Irishman of nationalist opinion.
Of course there are sections among the Irish |
Nationalist just as there are sections in the
Conservative party. In fact as far as it is
possible for a nation to accept the
oh f1111u f11I wit
reserve. I say the Irish people have shown
that they have accepted this measure. Even
the terrible Irish World, a newspaper which
has not been on my side for the last five or
six years. says the Irish race at home and
abroad has signifed its willingness to accept
the terms of peace offered by Mr.. Gladstone.
I say that as far as the Irish people ac-
cept this bill they have accepted it without
any reserve; measure which may be con-
sidered final settlement of great ques-
ton.
Sir Michael Hieks-Beach followed He
said the bill failed to represent the views of
the Liberal party. 1t was the production of
one mantle highest and doubtless the
greatest pioneer of this kingdom, but still
one man who was practically alone. The re-
naming Liberal leaders intended to vote
against the bill. The House had no right to
modify the union without the previous con-
sent of the people of Great Britain.
Mr.. Gladstone was the last speaker and
during his address he was loudly cheered at
times. When he had concluded vote was
taken and it was found that the government
was defeated. The vote stood 81 for to 341
against the government. On motion of Mr..
Gladstone the House adjourned until Thurs
day.
The excitement during the division in the
House of Commons might has never been
surpassed. Lord Randolph Churchill was
the first to discover that the government was
surely defeated. He at once began
cheering, waving his hat and indulg-
ing in other demonstrations of delight,
his antics affecting Ill his colleagues colleagues
and producing an enthusiasm equal to his
own. The House rose in body, the mem
bers waving their hats and cheering wildly.
When the figures were announced the noise
was deafening. The Parnellites challenged
the triumph of their opponents and Mr..
O'Connor called for three cheers for Glad
stone, which were heartily given.
The House rose in body. The members
waved their hats and cheered wildly. Mr..
Gladstone seemed much moved. moved;
He rose white and nd. trembling eaionngg
| until Thursday. A scene of great confusion
ensued, during which Mr.. Gladstone left the
House. As SON as the result of the vote
| was announced the House adjourned.
A Break Up of the Knights Predicted
| CHICAGO, June IA Cleveland, Ohio,
despatch published here this morning asserts
that local leaders of the knights of Labor in
that city regard the end of the order in it's
present form az very near. They say that
club clique, and that his recent denials of
the trouble in the organization are not cal
oulated to strengthen him with the conserva-
tive element. Its candidate at Richmond,
| Va, in October next, it is asserted, will
| probably be Tom Barry, of Michigan. He
| will be likely to lead the anti-Home clubbers.
The trades union delegates sent to Cleve-
land to straighten out the troubles between