Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-11
FLAMES AMONG GRoCERs.
he Thinks H. will be Good Thing II
Passed with qualifications.

II Q Thinks IL will be Good Thing II
Passed with publications.
OMAHA. April l0.-Patrick Egan, Pres
ident of the Irish National League, was
in Omaha yesterday and, upon being asked
what he thought about MIR. GladstOne's
bill, said: 81 think ibwiilbe grand good
thing for Ireland If IL passes with certain
notifications. ! am inclined TO think
with Mr.. Parnell that the subsidy of
63,0O0,000 which the Irish government,
according to the bill, has TO pay into the
royal treasury is rather heavy. 10 seems
to me, too, that the veto power as out
lined by Mr.. Gladstone. is a little too
strong. Let few changes be
made and the bill Will be the best
measure that could be carried into effect
and will afford practical solution OF the
Irish question. IL Is certainly the most
liberal measure yet proposed, and | Tor
one am decidedly in fav0r Of IL. 1t will
meet with the appreciation Of the irish
NatiOnalists in America. There are some
who wou1d never be satisfied with any
thing, and they will probably continue to
kick, but the rank and file of the irish
sympathizer5 Of this country will agree
that Mr.. GladstOne's measure is a good
and just one"
IRISH-ANERICAN TESTIMONIALS.
WASHINGTOH, April l0.-A number Of
prominent lrishmen noW In Washin gtOn,
whose homes are in different parts Of this
country, met tonight and resolved to pre-
pare testimonial 20 Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr. Parnell. in the shape of two mammoth
albums, Identical IN all respects. In these
albums they propose TO collect the edito-
rial opinions Of American newspapers,
published since Mr.. GladstOne's an
nouncement oi Thursday in the House Of
Commons. For this purpose, they desire
every newspaper published in cities In
the United States, having population OF
lO,0 600 and upward, 20 send two copies Of
their issue containing editorial comment
upon Dir. GladsiOnc's bill, To Mr.. J. d.
O'Connell, Washington. such newspa-
pers as are not voluntarily contributed
Will be procured by purchase.
CHAMBERLAIN CRITICISED.
DUBLIN, Aprii TO- Freemdn's Journal
reviewing the speech made by Mr.. Cham
berlaln last night says he blasted his 20.
lItical career at the very threshold, and
pronounces his apology for deserving the
Gladstone Cabinet the most damaging pOs
litical act OF his lite.
Tho Dublin ErDreSS says that the real
reason why Mr.. Chamberlain resigned
was that Mr.. Gladstone was unwilling 20
adVance in the direction OF revolution as
Mr.. Chamberlain wished him 20. The
latter gentleman's declared preference for
a federation, the Erpress contends, Is due
20 his radicalism and his fear OF losing
the support Of the Parnellites during bis
contemplated assaults on the British land
aristOcracy and on the throne.
The Orangemen OF Armaugh made q
public demonstration today against Mr.
Gladetone's Irish proposals. They adopt
ed resolutions severely denouncinR the
Premier and declaring their allegiance TO
the Empire.
DEFEAT EXPECTED.
LONDON. April 1O.-This afternoons
Pau NaU Ggsene says the opinion is
growing that the opposition 10 Sir. Glad
stones home rule scheme will be insur-
mOuntabie. The opponents OF the meas--
ure, the Gazette says. expect the hostility
to 10 10 Increase until the Premier's Irish
land purchase bill is introduced, when
"the storm Of public disapproyal will
overwhelm the Ministry" But, cOntin-
ues the paper, the opposition may be count
ing without their host, as the Minister
can avert the storm In the land purchase
proposals by asserting imperial authority
over the statutory Parliament and by
abandoning other Objectionable parts Of
the present scheme.
Cardinal Manning has expressed him
self IN opposition 20 that feature Of Dir.
GladstOne's bill which excludes the Irish
Representatives from sitting AZ Westmin-
efer.