The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09

appeal for the peace and prosperity
Of suffering Ireland was delivered in a
chord OF tender and genuine kindness,
different from the great Irish leader
usually cold and dispassionate tone.
A meeting Of forty Scotch Peers and
members Of the House of Commons
was held to-day. Lord Roseberry pre-
sided. A committee was appointed TO
propasate the Irish home rule doctrine
IN the Scotch constituencies. Measures
were adopted for the establishment OF
home rule literature and aspeaker's
fund.
The Pal Nall Gazette put over its edi-
toriai on last nights vote, the caption.
"A Days march Nearer Home Rule.
The Gazstte then says it believes the
general election will result
IN Mr. GLADsrosE's DEFEAT.
And second election will be necessary
before the question can be settled. The
only way" continues the paper. ''in
which the problem can be solved, is on
the basis OF delegated authority TO deal
with 'pecIfic local affairs and of con-
tinued Irish representation in the
Imperial Parliament. Probably there
may be more coercion before the Irish
secure home rule, by the consent OF the
British government. III they are pa
tient, however, the question .will be
ssttled in year or two: the danger Is
that If. during the intery n, coercion
should be resorced to, It would be met
By outrage, so that in the challenged
strength there wou d be savage and
resoiate response.
The s.. james Gazette says: "A great
ave or no must be spoken before the
home rule hsnd can be Squelched.
unsODists will not shrink from a deci-
sion with last evening fresh on
them The disruption bill and
Mr.. Gladstone will give both
nations abundant trouble for many
years, but both are politically dead and
past resuscItatiOn.
The lilo says: I'VE are hopeful that
all this discussion and excitement will
clear The atmosphere aud that the Irish
and English, a. result,
WILL UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER BETTER
Both have unexhausted capacity for
cooperative action, and joint trust,
unity and progress. We believe that
both peoples for generations to come
will feel the beat of one national heart
AID inherit aud enjoy a common and
equAs uesuny-
DEFEATED But NOT DEAD.
DUBLIN, June S.-The FrceIaaH's Jour
mai, Mr.. Parnell's organ, says: Tie
principlsof home rule is for moment
defeated. but it is not killed. The bill
has been lost, but the principle
iof home rule triumphs. The 81
affirmative votes cast last night for Mr..
Gladstone's measure virtually commit
Parliament TO home rule Who should
say the matter rests there1
The Express CONSERVATIVE says: II
is vet 100 soOnto triumph The Con-
slifntian. IL IS true. has won the first
pitched battle, but the campaign has
only begun.
The HesaH (Nationalist) SAYS: Let
the friends Of Ireland be dignIfed,
patient sor5earing. The English Dem
ocracy viii rally and scatter the false
Liberals. When England finally rejects
the settlement, il will be time enough
for Irishmen to nerve themselves to the
struggle anew.
A DISGRACE ARRESTED.
The Cork Constitution Tory says:
A calamity to Ireland and a browning
disgrace to England has been averted
in the defeat OF Mr.. Gladsfone's sedi-
tious plot against the Queen, and Mr..
Gladstone has been disgraced and dis
-honored.
BITTER FEELISG AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN.
CoRK. June s.-A very bitter feeling
is entertained here by the Nationalist
against Mr.. Chamberlain on account Of
his opposition to the home rule bill.
HEAVY FALL.
The Globe. CONSERVATIVE says: The
division last night averted the danger
OF a substitution of a one man power
for Parliamentary government. The
most imperious, powerful and despotic
minister has been told the House OF
Commons will remain independent.
This is the heaviest fall Gladstone has
ever received. His arrogance has often
ded the most influential OF his col
leagues, and he is now surrounded by |
puppets aud is mainly dependent on
the ParnelliteS. de Will. doubtless,
attempt 10 regain his position
He IS imbued with the belief 4
that the British classes oppose HIN and
the British masses support him. An
election alone will dispel his delusion
His public career Is practically ended.
IL Is 10 be wished that il had ended in
a more patriotic way than IN an at
tempt TO destroy the union for the sake
Of party gain and the qualification OF
personal ambition.
LOsDOS. June s. Gladstone, after
rms DrssoLUrTos o. PARLIAMENT,
will issue a manifesto to his Midlothian
which win serve as a
general appeal to the country. He will
visit Midlothian 10 inaugurate an cleo
torai campaign. Lord Hartington's
address to MS electors, 10 Mr.. Glad
stones manifesto. TO the manifesto
from Sir Michael Hicks Beach. OF Lord |
Salisbury, is expected to refer 10 Par
neil's disclosures.
cHAxBxRLAIs's FOLLOWERS CONFERENCE
LONDON, June S.-A conference Of
Chamberlain followers will probably
be held on Thursday, and their mani