The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-27
In THE COMMONS.
The Debate on the Queens
Speech Adjourned.
THE BULGARIAN REVOLUTION.
To Abolish Convict Contract abor-
The Prince Bosh safe and Free
miscellaneous Notes.
The Queens Dominions

LoSDox, August 25.-Sexton, Par
nellite, gave notice in the Commons
this evening, Of his intention TO move
the following amendment TO the ad-
dress in reply to the Queens speech.
We humbly represent TO your mai.
esty that the circumstances accountable
for the recent riots in Belfast indicate
a necessity for special measures to MAN.
tain order, the most urgent o. these
measures being the establishment OF
your majesty 5 authority in the district
where from the police have been ex-
PEELED, By an increase OF local constabu-
larry TO such strength as will enable il to
deal with any probable contingency.
Sir Michael Hicks, Beach, replied
TO Russell, who yesterday gave notice
Of his intention 20 move to-day the
adjournment of the House of Commons
for the purpose of ascertaining il gov
ernment's object in sending General sir
Redvers Butler TO Ireland. was to es-
tablish martial law. TO strain ordi-
nary law. or merely TO assist the civil
authorities in the work of preserving
social order and detecting and punish
ing crime.
This reply was not deemed satisfac-
tory by the opposition and Russell
moved adjournment. The whole oppo-
sition. consisting OF all GiGdst jnian and
Parneliiie members arose II support of
the motion. and Russell proceeded 10
contend that the policy OF government
was 10 degrade Irel and 70 the level OF
savage aud barblrOus country.
He MADE a vigorous speech, in which he
said Butler was only kn lwn as a mill
tary man, ond it had been predicted he
(Buller) would treat the moOnlighters
as rebels.
Lord Randolph Churchill replied at
! length, corroOOraiing Hicks-Beach's
statement and defending the govern
ment policy. He was opposed 10 an
adjournment.
In conclusion. Churchill said: The
motion will not have practical issue.
| Government refuses 10 discuss the mer-
its of General Buffers appointment and
will have nothing more 20 do with the
discussion. (Cheers.)
berlaIn, resuming the debate on
the address in reply to the Queens
sneech. said that his only objection TO
the first part of Patnell's amendment.
was that it was a needless address IN
less the House was prepared to act
upon il. In regard to the second part,
il implied a censure of the government
and he would do nothing TO expel the
present government, while that which
would replace il was committed to the
policy of separation. He then wandered
to discussion Of the commissions OF in
curry. He was cautioned several times
10 keep within the amendment and
finally the speaker interfered.
Chamberlain appealed for the same
indulgence as was granted to the other
members. (Cries of MOI
The speaker repeated that cir.
!. Chamberlain must confins himsek to
the amendment
There two sides to the question,
willingness and ability. They wanted
to know whether the tenants would be
permitted to pay If they were willing
and also whet er the Parnellites sup
ported Mr.. ParnelIs attitude. when hS
said at ChicngO, that il was their duty
to make the English government 10 Ire
land impossible. (Cheers.) II the Par
nellites repudiated that speech they
must also repudiate the American dona
tons.
Mr.. Russell followed. He complained
that Chamberlain's speech had been re
plete with language insulting to hi:
former colleagues and friends.
Mr.. Sexton moved to adjourn the de-
bate.
Lord Randolph Churchill asked fol-
a promise that the debate should termi-
nate tomorrow; otherwise, he said, h'
would oppose an adjournment.
Mr.. William Vernon Harcourt anC
Mr.. Sexton agreed to the suggestion ant
debate was accordingly adjourned.