New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
RALLYING TO GLADSTONE.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FOR HOME RULE
THE GOVERNMENT COUNTING on CARRYING THl
ELL. BY A MAJORITY OF l..

THE GOVERNMENT COUNTING on CARRYING rnl
BILL BY A MAJORITY or Is.
LONDON. May 20.-The Government whips
report 22O Liberals pledged tovotc for the Hons
Rule bill with the eighty-sx Parnetcs, and that the
number OF supporters is increasing daily They nov
count upon carrying the bin by majority
Of nftccp. The Conservative National Union 10
preparing for organized election campaign Tho
Union has planned to divide England into nine DISTRICTS
with salaricd head and subagens for each district,
and will support Liberal Unioniss where Conserva-
tives have no chance Of election The Liberal
Unionist Committee has sent agents to the
provinces to operate against local Liberal cancuses
that favor Mr.. Gladstone The agents are empowered
10 promise Liberal Unionist candidates funds With
which TO carry the electoral contest.
In consequence OF the action OF the Central Liberal
Association In incit!ng local to threaten
Liberal macontents. n meeting was held In the COM
of the House OF Commons this evening. Mr.
Chambc rain presiding. TLrtyfour members were
present 1t was decided to trea. the threats
a personal insult requiring tho inter-
venton OF Parliament and puDlic exposure.
A proposal that Mr. Chamberlain and his followers
should Join the Unionist Commit zee was negaved on
the ground that there sti prospect OF recon-
citation with tn. Government aud that IL would be 100
mpoitic for Radc, dissentcrs to assume an attitude
OF ofirreconcilable hostility TO Mr. Gladstone.
HEATED DEBATE OVER THE ARMS ACT.
CnJRCHrIr's SPEECHES coNDEMNED
LONpON, May 20.--John Morley, Chef Sccre-
tary for Ireland moved in the House OF Commons to.
day the second reading OF the Arms act Tc ained
that the act was intended restrict the ossng.
carrying and importing OF arms. Nobody In pro-
claimed district could carry arms without a license
Although o: outra-e hal greatly diminished 10
number since ls3l 1t necessary to pOi0ng the act
OF that year Of the present excited state .; party
feeling ia the North OF Ireland. No act coul prevent
the commission OF a deliberately planned murder.
TIC true OF the Act prevent the growth Of no
practice OF carrying arms the occasions of fairs
kcls professions and other gatherings In conclusion 10
asked all lovers OF order TO support the measure.
NJ. PaTne comp ancd that the powers Of thc Act hid
been lnJuriously used in two directions: Fist. to
harass ami annoy Nat!Onalists: second, to de-
prye farmers Of guns intended for soaring
birds away from growing crops Conservative
!aughterl He ur-cd that the act he applied Impair
ITALY, dis trmng Orangemcn as well as NatouastS
lChcersl Orangenien hal shown Ivy acts and by Ito
ucrauces Of their leaders tina: they were disposed 10
slaughter. 10 attempt 10 slau u;her. those who
red from them IN political opinion. Irish chaersl
He would say that Lord Salisbury. Lori Randolph
Chu. Gill and Mr. Chamberlain really mtc0iei to pro-
MURDER but tAeir words would certainly have 20
other effect
Mr. Bradlauch condemned Lori Randolph Churchiirs
speeches IN Ulster dangerous and reasonable
Lord Randolph Churchill repudIated the insinaton
mat lie Dad NctcI tue people OF Iistcr ~
He had merely pointed oCt that tho placing OF tho
Ulsterites in the power Of Dublin Parliament must
result civil lie quoted speeches OF Mr. Giai-
stone aMd Henry James In effort prove that the
people justified in refusing 70 submit TO the trans
fer of authority from efficient to inefficient Gov
ernment
Mr.. Gladstone said that the law olgnt to be applied
with the strice,t mparality He regretted that he
had not heard Lord Randolph Churchill. but he UNDER
stood the drift Of his remarks lie CGlaistone wished
to explain that he hal not noticel such language as
Churchilps because he regarded It powerless
10 ken the foundations OF the law and the national
feeling and further that the Conservative leaders hst
nothing either In extenuatoa OF or apology for
ChUrchilrs language The Government desired 10 avoid
subjects likely to stir up angry Passions aud therefore
had noticed circumstances characterized equally bY
extreme gravity and, happily, by extreme rarity.
The Arms passed the second reading by voto
OF 303 TO 50.
Tie House OF Commons this evening. after heated
debate rejected. by vote OF 2l0 10 l6o the Dunisk
Gas bill elaborated by committee which consisted
OF four English members The bill increased the powers
Of private company, whereas the muntc pal author
tiles wish to take the task of lighting the town into
their hands in orier to he economical possible
In the OF the debate Mr. Sexton said that Irish
private business ought TO be suspended until the HONS
Rule question had settled and that any rate tho
bill under consideration ought TO be dealt with by
committee OF Irishmen instead OF Engishmen.
Lord John Manners, Cons rvative. sii that tho do
bate showed the temper win which business would DO
conducted IN the Irish Parliament.
Mr. Dillon retorte that tho Itsh Parliament would at
least be composed OF members who know whero Dun
dalk Is situated.
Tho bill was supported by tho Conservatives and by
Leonard II. Courtney. Liberal, while Messrs Gladstone.
Cnlders and stansteld OF the Ministry and all the Par.
neltes opposed tue measure. Tho announcement OK
the vote received with loud cheers by the Irish
members
General Sir Frederick Ponsonby the Qyeen's Private
Secretary, deycrc TO Mr.. ella stone to-day long mes
sage from Her Majesty.
DUBLIN May 90 United Treland declares there
Nation aiss slicien IN any town VI Ulster 10 "hip mo
ragtag aud boDta Orangemcn into good behavior pro-
vded the police stand aside
Colonel Waring, member OF Parliament for Down
County, has written letter urging Usteres 10 organ.
and prepare resist Home Rule. For Gods sake.
he let US have deeds, not words.
Mr. Chamberlain writes his constituents thanking
them their OF confidence. lie says he hopes
that means Will be found 10 reIntc the LIB
erals provided the Home Rule bill which. he declares
admitted be defective shall be withtrawn, ani no Is
sangune that with time for discussion AMI con-
sideratlon something Ike general agreement can Do
effected
ne PaH NAL Gazcte says that Mr. Chamberlain, by
his curt refusal indirect Oycrures from Me-
Gladstone through Baron lierschcl, tho Lord ltiyn
Chancellor closed the door 10 chance OF recon-
Citation between himself aud Mr. Gladstone
LABOR RIOT fN SHEFFIELD
LONDON, May 20.-Thc recent action of Ward
& Payne. tool makers. OF Sheffield IL announcing
ducon OF wages, and tn cir subsequent declaration hat
their employees refused to accept the reduction
they would he leed employ Germans at tho rec
duceI rstes I'm order IN comppte with German mlnl-