Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

any large section Of the Queens subjects:
~ Is message OF disCOrd and not OF
peace,
VEIL FOR TOTAL SEPARATION
This afternoons London Globe pro-
nounces the bill "a thinly yelled project
Tor total separation" and SAYS the meas
ure IS already doomed TO failure.
The PdU Mdi Gazette deVotes its lead
ing article to the bill and headed the arti-
Gle "This Won't Do" The editor repudi-
ates the scheme, and says that as it
stands IL places premium on separation.
The article insists upon the maintenance
Of the supreme authority of Parliament
at Westminster In all things relating to
the subjects OF the crown.
The Echo says it sees the Liberal ranks
disorgani2ed and the party enfeebled
and broken through Mr.. Glad
stones egotism in undertaking the
scheme on his sole responsibility.
THE LIVERPOOL POST.
The newspapers throughout Great
Britain aud Ireland comment at great
length on the scheme. The Liverpool Post
says that whether Mr.. Gladstone is sue
cessiul or not in carrying the bill through
Parliament, he has forever killed oppres-
sion aud coercion in Ireland. The Post
says it viii require time to consider.
The Manchester Guardian says it Is a
scheme substantially for tue repeal OF the
legislative union between Great Britain
and Ireland. II the bill IL not rejected by
Parliament, IL must in its central feature
be recast. Representation Of ireland at
estminster must be retained. Then
with this modification the measure may
pass.
CRUDE AND DANGEROUS.
The Newcastle i0HrHdI declares the
scheme To be cumbersome and unw0rka-
Bile. Besides that, it Is crude and danger
GUS, and is certain to be rejected.
THE BEST EVER PRESENTED.
The Newcastle Chronicle, on the other
hand, says the measure may admit Of i'm
prOvement In detail. 1t is the best
scheme ever presented to Parliament.
The Edinburgh Scotsman says the bill
will not do as it stands. The exclusion
Of Irish members from Westminster will
be fatal. IL is safe 20 say that the cOun-
try will not sanction the scheme.
The Edinburgh DG{iy ReUteD recognizes
Mr.. GladstOne's pure, lofty aud patriotic
aims, but says il Is disappointed at the
exclusion Of the Irish members from the
Imperial Parliament.
The Edinburgh Scottish Ref0iBler com
mends the scheme, and pleads for Scotch
home rule.
Inc Aberdeen journal pfOnOuuCeb the
proposals repulsiVe 10 every instinct or
the British people, and fatal 10 Mr.. Glad
stones reputation.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST.
Dispatches from all over Great Britain
and Ireland show that everywhere pOpu-
lar interest was observed in the outcome
of yesterday evenings proceedings in the
House OF Commons. Extra editions OF
the various daily newspapers were pub
lished, and in all the provincial towns as
rapidly as the news could be obtained
from London it was printed, and the sales
everywhere are reported to have been
enormous. Country people went into the
towns everywhere and remained over
night to hear the earliest and latest news
from Parliament.
The Liberal papers, the Aberdeen tree
Press, Glasgow Herald, Belfast wing,
Londonderry Standard, all oppose the bill.
The Leeds Mercury says it is ingenious,
able and original.
The Birmingham Post says 1t will not
undertake to give decision off hand
on the bill.
The Dublin Freem0Rs Journal approves
the scheme.
The Dublin Irish Times and Dublin
Express both disapproye it.
In Cork there is much excitement but
the general opinion of the people is favor
able.