Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Lively Times In Merry Old England
Yesterday
AFTER THE DEFEAT OF HOME RULE.
An Attempt to Mob Lord Harrington
Dissolution Inevitable News.
paper Criticism.

LONDON, jane s.-The majority against
the Home Rule bill surprised even the
Unionists. Several members supposed to
favor the bill went into the Opposition
lobby. The crowd outside attem pted to
mob Lord Harrington when he emerged
from the Bouse after The division. II is
supposed tha, Sir Wilirsd Blunt Wa the
intermediary between Mr.. Psrnell sni the
Tories during the last election. ard thaths
undoubtedly led the PArnelhtes to bslievs
that the Conservatives would introduce Q
Home Rule bill. Lord Randolph Church.
hill is generally believed to be the member
Of the Conservative party who made the
promise for his party.
Eight-five Psrnelhtes voted sith the Gov.
ernment. The eighty sixth, Capt O'Shea,
whom Mr. Parnsll insisted on having the
League elect TO represent one division Of
Galway, walked out Of the House and ab.
stained from voting. About twelve iber.
ala refused to vote on the division.
The Liberals who voted against the Gov.
ernmenl are said to be almost identical
with those whose names were on the list
prepared before the recent Liberal meeting
at the Foreign Office
The only members who were absent we're
the RI. Hon Charles Pelham V,llers IL b.
ersr member for South Woverh ampton;
Sir Frederick A. Milbalk l.ibersl). mem.
Der for Richmond, Yorkshire; Frederick
W. Grafton (LibersD, member Tor North.
east Lancashire, aud William Gray Ellison
MscCartuey (CoDservativs), member for
South Antrim.
DISSOLUTION RENDERED INEVITABLE.
10 an editorial on the political situation,
the News, ministerial says: Disso 'u,ion
has been rendered inevitable by last nights
vote. Mr.. ParnelIs emphatic declaration
that Ireland would accept Mr.. Gladsrone's
bill as final settlement will have q wider
influence with the nation to-day than all
the sstute and minute criticisms Of Mr..
Goschen. Considering the Democratic
spirit ot the Nntionslists, Mr.. Parnelrs de-
clsred opinion that the provision creating
the FIRST order in the proposed Irish Parlia.
ment as n sslutary provision was signif.
cant. Sir Michael Hicks Beach doubtless
spoke ths literal truth 90 far as he knew
il but wa need not suppose that Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill always takes his advice.
Mr. Glsdstones speech WAS worthy Of him.
self aud the occasion. The whole case is
now before the country for decision"
WILL ENCOURAGE THg LoYALIsrs.
The Times says: The vote will encour.
age the Loyalsts OF Ireland TO hope ,ha,
their kinsmsu will never abandon them
to the unoovenan,ed mercies OF the Irish
National League and its psymasters in
America. Mr. Gladstone exerted oil his
marvellous posers OF intimidation, mysti6.
cation and persuasion in favor ct his bill,
but we rejoice that the ms iority against was
decisive and crushing. This speaks we'll for
the independence and courage OF the House
OF Commons. IL is strong testimony in ia
yor Of the encouraging belief ths, English.
men and Scotchmen are not yet ready TO
submit themselves to the levsling influence
of the machine politics The point 10, IL
the Government bad been granted second
reading. they would have reintrod uced tho
same bill On 'hi, isSne the division v,s
taken, and the bill was condemned in both
the present and future tense.
LESSON I'd IRELAND.
The STANDARD says that the dou,e Of
Commons, By defeating the Home Ruls
bill, hsa saved itself from degradation and
the empire from disruption. II has also
read lesson 10 Ireland which, after tho
frat irritation has subsided, will. we trust,
he duly appreciated by the quick. siitsd in
hsbi,Ants Of that island. Mr. Gladstone.
Mr. Parnell and Mr.. Morley may rest sat
i,6ed that what ths presen, House has re-
fused to do no House returned on On Ap-
peal 10 the constituencies 10 decide between
unity aud separation can ever be induced
TO sanction.