Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE.
The Hill Defeated by n small Majority
on Second Reading.


London dispatches: Right Hon. Geo. J.
Goschen (IiberaD resumed tho debate on the
Home Rule bill He said the hill was to be a
message OF peace 10 to Ireland which the Pre-
mier said would be torn to fragments forth
with after its second reading The sovereignty
Of the I'M eral Government depended ON the
clause which was hig hiy probable the majority
OF the house would never consent to. Ifthe
bill passed, treme ndous struggle would Ia
inaugurated by tine Catholic clergy of Ireland
for control OF education In that countro. Re
garding the question whether the bill would
prove final settlement OF the Irish difficulty
or lead 10 tho eventual separation, Goschcn
said II did not prove fnality, That would
depend entirely on the assurance given by the
/ Irish members. The Premier at one time was
supposed to have given pledge TO reconstruct
the blll but he subsequently Indignantly 70,
| pudiated the assumption.
Gladstone, intorupting-"That Is q gross
error, What tho gentleman thinks looked
like Indignation was the eager population Of
the cool statement that had resolved TO re.
construct the BILL"
| farnellwas the next speaker. He was loud.
| " chccrcd by his followers. lie said; II
should ordinarily have lacked courage In fol
! lowing so able aud eloquent a speaker In Oh 9
contest OF giants, but think thrice Is he arm
ea who hath his quarrel JUST (Checrs) and
unequal and inferior as | am at many points |
hope ! shall not be so far behind as usual
| ("lIearl llearrD. Without Intending TO Offer
any dIsrcspect could not help thinking whilo
listening to his speech, In all tho lost causes
whcrcwith have seen him connected during
| Al Ia IittI
We rs when contcnding against the bill we hope
to read second time tonight Goschcn
sought | think very unfairly 20
cast mrid light on the situation
by his allusIon 10 those unhappy outrages In
Kerry, join In the expression OF contempt
for that cowardly and d,sgraccful practice
join him TO tho fullest extent Ihcar, hear,
but neither do l say that because cy,ctIons
have becn more mum, rous In Kerry than In all
the rest OF Munster put together during the
months past that they constitute an excuse
for these outragcs or any excuse for outrogc,
though II may supply us with the cause OF
them. but when denouncc the outragcs I
denounco them IN every rart whether In
Ulster or In Kerry, Hear, hear, Goschen Is
certainly free from rcproach. He has not
Joined Lord Randolph Churchill and Cham-
bcrlain IN the use OF reckless language In
eferonce 10 the aiIai rs of the country which
Is not their country TChecrsl
Hewns followed by sir Michael HIcksbeach.
said that the bill failed To represent the views
Of the liberal party. II was the production Of
one mnn. the man who wns highest I'm this
kIpyIom lint stIlI practically alone tho re.
mnnler Of tho Liberal leaders Intending tn
vote ngnn,t the bin.
Mr.. Gladstone followed. on arIs!nr he was
loudly che,rcd. lie EXPRESSED his Meas.
urc n, having llstcned 10 the masterly oppo.
sltIon. ~ cannot call A. ,ess OF the member
from C,rk TToud cheers and op,osit,on
lauVhter1 4 feel IA strong conviction that
tho spccchA couched in tone marked alIkeby
souud statesmanshlp and far reaching modor-
alton will never fail 10 produce lasting effect
unon the mInds and convictions of the mo-
pie of England aud Scotland.
,,,o- tho ,.,.,o had continual n, or..,
,o,,,,,h ,,o 80 ,s.s ,ai,, ,nd r.s,I,,, NJ, ,,r
49, ,,,,as,,,o an, N, .a,ins, % cI,Js,on.
moved n, odInur,ment I'M rbursday and tho