Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-08
HOME RULE DEFEATED.

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HOME RULE DEFEATED.
THE BILL GOES DOWN UNDER AN ADVERSE
MAJORITY OF THIRTY-oPINIoNs OF
THE LONDON PRESS ON LAST NIGHTS
ACTION.
London, June S-The home rule bill
was defeated last night in the oom-
mons by . vote OF 81 for to BAL against.
WHAT THE STANDARD SAYS.
The Standard says:
The commons by defeating the homs
rule bill has saved itself from dsgreda-
ton and the empire from disruption. 1t
has also read a lesson to Ireland which,
after the first irritation has subsidized.
will We trust be duly appreciated by tbs
quick witted inhabitants of that island.
Gladstone, Parnell and Morley may rest
satisfied with what the present house
has refused to do. No house can be re-
turnsd which, on an appeal to
the constituencies to decide between
unity and separation, can ever be in
duced to sanction it.
WHAT TIE TIMES SAYS.
The Times says:
The vote will encourage tho loyalists
Of Ireland to hope their kinsman here
will never abandon them to the I'M
~covenantsd msrcies of the Irish national
league and its paymaseers IN America.
Gladstone exerted all his marvellous
power of intimidation, my%stit1oation
and persuasion in favor of his bill, but
We rejoice the majority against it was
decisive and crushing. This speaks we'll
for the independence and courage of the
commons. 1t is strong testimony in
favor of encouraging the belief that
Englishmen and Scotshmen are not
ready to submit themselves to the level
ling influence of the machine
politics of America. The point is
that if the government had been grant
ed q second reading they would have
re-introduced the same bill. On this
point division was taken and the bill
condemned in both its present and
future lenses.
WHAT THE NEWS X
The News enthusiastically says:
Dissolution has been rendered in
eyitable by last nights vote. Psrnells
emphatic declaration that Ireland should
accept Gladstone'E bill as the final
settlement will have o wider influence
with the nation to-day then all the as.
tute and minute criticisms OF Goshen,
considering the democratic spirit of the
n%ationalists. Parnell declared the
opinion that the provision creating the
first order in the proposed Irish parlia.
ment was q statutory provision. This
was significant. Hycks Beach doubt.
less spoke the literal truth SO far as he
knew it, but we need not suppose
Churchill always takes his advice. Glad
stones speech was worthy OF himself
and the occasion. The whole case. il
now before the country for decision.
WHAT HI TELEGRAPH AVS
The Telegraph Conservative says:
We are persuaded that the voice Of
tho commons faithfully reflects the opin'
ion Of the country. The debate u
tanned the historic reputation Of the
British parliament for lofty oratory
which reached its climax on the closing
night. The unity of the kingdom ha,
been preserved by the first great decla
ration of the British democracy come
to power.
WHAT THE CHRONICLE SAYS
The Chronicle says:
We are left with a clear issue. This
must bs taken between the policy o.
Harrington and the policy of Gladstone
The country must now decide the
question.
INCIDENTS OF TIE GRAND CRASH.
The majority against the bill has sur
passed even the %unionists. Severa
members supposed to favor the bill
went into ths opposition lobby.
The crowd outside attempted to mol
Harrington when he emerged from the
house after the division.
4 Eiehty-fys Parnellites voted with tn,
government. The eighty.sixth, Capital,
Shea, whom Parnell insisted on having
the league elect to represent one divis
ion Of Galway, walked out of the house
and ahstained from voting. Twelve lib
srsls refused to vote on the division
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
Ninety.four liberals and radicals
voted against the home rule bill. Their.
is intense excitement throughout thu
whole country over the outcome Of The
long parliamentary contest. Conserva
lives and wings are everywhere making
the day n of jubilee, ringing bells
lighting bonfres, firing cannon and
singing "God Sage the Queen"
sToNINd THE LoYALIsTs.
Dispatches from Ireland state that at
Bslfast, Londonderry, Lurgan, Armagh
and other towns loyalists have been
STONED during their paradsa and demon.
s~trations, but up to q late hour this
afternoon no case of fighting or extreme
violence has been reported.
THE CABINET DECIDES FOE DISSOLUTION.
The cabinet, at its meeting this after.
noon, by unanimous vote, resolved to
appeal to the country. They held that
by resigning they would only prolong and
complicats an acute dispute, which will
be terminated by the speedy dissolution
OF parliament. Gladstone will send q
special message to tho qussnl tonight,
with a letter recommending Der majesty
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