Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
HAKTINGTON's MANIFESTO.
His Review Of the Gladstone Bill 10 IL
Koselale Electors.

ROseaale Electors.
LoNDos, June 10 Lord Harrington has
issued manifest to the R"sendale electors.
He says: Il regret the loss OF the conf
den e OF Il majority OF tie Liberal Council
under circumstances 80 grave and nnDre-
cedented. I cannot accept as final
the decision OF any body OF electors,
however influential. Ii it is Mr.. Gladst ones
opinion that the Irish difficulty ia only
soluble by fundamental alteration OF
OF the relations between Great Britain and
Ireland it is to be regret ted that he
has not placed the question in that light
before the electors. ! maintain that
neither Parliament nor the electors oug INT
to be invited to accept the principle Of so
vast Il cha nge as a separate Parliament fo1
Ireland until the plan has been put before
them satisfying the conditions which Glad.
.toue himself has declared to be indispensi-
bic. The bin recently rejected by Parlis'
meat in my opinion satisfies none OF the
conditions. We are not assured that it
will or can be reconstructed in such a
ianuer rs To remove the objections ol
m9py oi those even who voted for it. The
measure iE recommended as just and more
str,ng:y IA the only means for the rest ORA.
tion ot social order III Ireland without q
resort to stringent coercion. My opinion
is, that it ia a question less Of justice 0.
right than of expediency Ii ireland had
claimed independence then the quee
ton OF injustice or right might
be raised but that cl:inl is MT
now openly asserted and the Government
maintains tina, under the measure lrela No
will remain an integral part OF the King
dom. To require that the people OF lrelAno
should submit to lie goverened by a Far
liameat wherein they are fully represente' Ell
and whereby they help to govern England
may be- expedient, but cannot be de
scribed az unjust. Apart from the claims
for Justice, however, it is not deniec
that there exists in Ireland q genera
desire for greater control OF her OWL
affairs. i his desire, within certain limits
the Liberal party recognizes as a reasona
BILE claim. The question is, to what extent
cat, it safely DE conceded by the Govern
ment. This measure reserves to th'
English. Parliament, wherein ireland wal
not to be represented in the cuntr''i Q
vital matts rs in which i1ishmen Hreequai!y
interested with Englishinen and Scotchmen
such as conduct oi colonial and 1orelgl
affairs, the regulation OF trade, customs
and excise duties.
The Premier it's that Ulster de
served consideration, but the protests Q
Ulster are neglected. Not a word in Glad
stones address indicat ties any serious at
tempt to satisfy the claims OF the Protest
ant minority. l am compelled, therefore
| to conclude that within the lines Q
| the Governments plan it is iupos
sible to devise adequate protection for thos
who, it is admitted, need it. 1t is easy t.
dismis with contempt the alternatiy
| plans suggested by those W no decline to ae
cent this scheme OF the Government, t'l
WHO are willing to- concur in reasonable az
| mands. The difficulties are great. | al
certainly not prepared to comm
myself to the details OF an
plans proposed, but certain certain coHd
tions may be clearly stated which are es
sential t., any plan. Parliament onsht L
| continue O represent the whole and not
mart OF the Kingdom, the powers whlc
may he conferred on subordina te local bod
ies should be delegated not surrendered, tn
subjects delegate ed should be clearly define
and the right of Parliament to control an
revise the acts OF subordinate, legiAatls
and administrative authorities shout
equally lie clearly reserved, and. iast:.
the admins. ration Of justice Ought To r
| main in ,h. hands vi an authority resrcl
sible 20 Psirla ment.
| LONDON NOTES.
LONDON, June 16.-The British Court hs
gone in mourning for three weeks on d
count OF the death OF King Ludwig.
The Leeds Mercury calls attention t" II
IA ct that Gladsto one, early last Decembe
w,ote 10 Lord Salisbury Offering to G.
! onerste with him in the work OF sett!lt
the Irish question.
Lord Derby and other prominent LII
iarals have issued manifesto to the eiecto
OF Liverpool.
i suPpREssISa THE LAND LEAGUE.
Lord Iddesleigh, IN speech last evenin
coercion, which he said was the last thi
they desired. They would, however, u
avery means in their power to suppre
the land league. Gladstones policy meal
set,aration under American influence.
TO OPPOSE GLADSTONE.
The Conservatives have selected Color
, lCampbell Walker to oppose Gladstone.
his address he reminds the electors tn
Gladstone, who appeals to their feelings
: the score OF age enunciated thirteen yea
aao the nrincipe that thirty years shou
! = he tho buts,de age for all who sought
bo,d resnonsible positions. He continu
..The Premier's present kaleidoscoplc p'
,,os.ls are a singular proof that Gladston
!. ;u,jpment is no longer what 1t was. i
strencth OF the Irish party is due to Gls
:. stone's concessions. If we must have Ho
Rule. let it be applied to the whole XII
= Ann ON the Chamberlain principle
~ London Wool sales.
,ff IospoN, June 16.-At the wool ga
:. {+-dov 3Se 600 bales were offered. in
[e wa n large attendance and an ahund:
(. selection Of woods. Foreien eompet1t