New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
PARLIAMENT REA SSEMBLED.
QUIET RECEPTION OF MIR. GLADSTONE.

LIBERALS SITTING TOGETHER-LORD HARRINGTON
PREDICTING CONSOLIDATION OF THE PARTY.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Parliament reassembled
this afternoon.
Mr.. Gladstone, when he went into the House Of Com
mons. took seat on the front Opposition bench His
advent was unnoticed. Mr. Chamberlain soon
afterward entered and sat down on the
same bench, which was occupied also
by Lord Harrington and John Morley, Mr. Gladstone's
Chief Secretary for Ireland Lord Harrington sitting be-
tween Mr. Morley and Mr. Chamberlain. When Mr
Glads, ,one saw Mr.. Chamberlain the ex-Premer arose
and went to the Radical Dssentient leader shook
hands with him cordially and held q conversation Win
him and with Lord Harrington.
Although the reception OF Mr. Gladstone in the House
was uudemonstrative, he was Justify cheered IN the
Palace yard both on arriving and leaving In the Glad
stonan circle 1t Is reported that the exPremier Will
raise the Irish question in the deha:e on the
address in reply to the ieens speech, demanding OF
the Government an explicit statement ofits policy The
Liberal Unionists are not ready to support the
Gladstonan proposal to limit the time OF
the Government In which to prepare an
Irish November Tho Cabinet
will insist that after tho estimates have been granted
Parliament he prorogucd until February The Queens
speech will be read on August 10.
The Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, Liberal mem
Der for Warwick and Leaninx xton, was reelected
Speaker.
meeting OF Liberal Unionsts hcldin Devorshire
House. the residence Of Lord Hartineton to-day Lord
Harrington presided and among those pres
ont Joseph Chamberlain. Sir Henry
James and Messra Rylands Caine, Heneage
and Jesse Ceilings. Lord Harrington In
a long speech upon the coming Parliamentary work.
proposed that all attitude OF hostility toward the al
herents OF the late government be abandoned. The
Liberal sections should cooperate IN an
endeayor to the enactment or
useful legislation and oppose untedly all proposals
looking to the separation Of the Empire. e said the
consolidation OF the party only matter OF tine
lChesr-l Toward that the CnOnists would at once
Identity heU,selvs with the rest OF the LherFIs ny TAX
ing seats In the House OF Commons among them. lie
reiterated his opinion that the wounds IN the party
would soon heal
| Mr. Chamberlain followed Lord Harrington. lie said
that would willingly accept the leadership o I'nr
| symp,tuy. He declared that such action as L'rd
proposed would speedily restore the UNITY
of he party. Inc Unoust, no said. were tho real
| victors the late cIectioh.s
Mr. Chsnbrrlan's romarks were rec-ived with cnihn-
| siastic cheers Mesers. Ryiaud-. Ceilings and Came.
and Sir Henry James also spoke III sim lar STRAIN
vote OF thanks to Lord Harrington was thrn passed
| by ACCLAIM ,ton, AMI resolution was uhani-
mously adopted that the Radical and VILE
JJuonsts work together AMI that the leaders
who are prvy councillors, should claim s-as III the
Iouse OF Commons an equality win III" GlhlHOhite
leaders The unanimously indorsei tue -"ntl-
OF the speakers some reports ay mat forty ana
others that sky were present at the meeting.