Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

ganization of the Irish national Iaoo,-
 Before gong to the commons GIsdzlC,[ took CriVe through St. James parI I5o returned to hIs residence and ia a f-- moments emerged upon his vay tg tla commoDs' Gladstone wen, in on crs,, carriage and bIs appearance was g-ee,e4 with deaIeDiDR cheers. The cb.s-.--- was continued until long after GIrF stone had, d,entered the rarhauert h,,;,r InGs. Within the buildings inc - minister's reception, though l4s- .s,- O1strGtiye, was equally enthusjfstf.. 7yi-t that Ee bad just received. lie WAS anne eutly n the best of spirits and bowed ,o .he right and left to his acGuaiDtarc,. Ills eHtEaLee was followed by loud r-.; prolonged cheers, which We're coutIrr.5 fO- several minutes. Among the IiI..
 als and Parnel.iiie~. the widest eutl,
 iasn prevailed. -- |. .-- .. the cb..
 Ing had ceased GlsGstars .o,e moved for permission tO iutruduo. ~ bill to amend prevlous Legislation ,
 make provision for the future Sove--
 ment of Ireland. Gladstone saiJ. could wish that 1t had been possible ,- expOund to the house the whole cf the policy and intentions Of the c.ys,r, ment with reference to IrriasJ Q,
 though questions ofreform in the fem. of land and the Irish goverunesr. ..- SO closely and unsepa-ably ccrrsc-.I ;, Is impOssIble.to undertake the task 'f elucidating both questIrns tCce.ta-
 do not know of sUy prey.Ous tasE I-..
 upon me involving so diversified an --
 position. In contemplating the user..
 tude of this task l am filled with "A us-.-
 ful distrust, but that dIstTust Is af.,.
 lutely ID the feeling of respuLs .--
 that will be upon me fl | should ian 4,
 bring home to the public mind tas ulsa. nitude and various attItudss ot tl s--s. tiOn. We should no lorger fence c-
 skirmish with It, (chetr We .hCu'J--.
 at the root of It, We should take Ic..r-
 not merely intended for wants oi c.. day or tomorrow, but sbOCld loos IA.
 the distant future. We have ssrlv.- a.
 stage in our political trr-..s-
 ions with Ireland where .z-
 roads part not soon prCb4t., 2.
 meet again. The time hqS a--.--5
 when both honor and duty resU.-. rs-.
 hament to come to a decisive .-,5-
 luton"
 Gladstone entered upon a t-si It.
 view of the general fal.ure of ua-. .s-s-
 laticn for Ireland. He dvcl, u,.r
 cOercive and repreSsive Esastir-s wt..t
 had been put iu force from tIEc ;u ;,ue. and deprecated any further re-,I- .. rude T, r,medies of intimidation. n.
 main spring Cs law in England Is i..t q.
 be English, ID Scotland c. lc Sca.t5
 but ID Ireland, It k not felt 10 b- Irl,-
 The problem therefore before Va.l.a-ls1.
 at the present time IS tO reconcile !--
 perial unity with diversity of le-i-.a,u.r.
 He believed the government had iau1l a solution of this problem .l rt- establishment of parliament at DIb.. for the conduct Ol business, both i-s-- latIve and administrative. Loud cle--, by the Paruellites.) "ILe poIua. equality of the three countrIes, sad GIads .One, must be recognized, tlt7J- fore must be equitable. The G!-tubu tiOn of imperial funds and peculiar cl-- cumstanceS existing Tn Ireland, a.sl make IL necessary to establish safe guards for the minority of that couu,ry. The government will De obliged to con sIGer the class connected with the lsuts and relations winch they will sustain with tEe protesting minority. As Ireland l. Co haye a domestic Legislature 1t will therefore be Impracticable 'r its representatives to come LeTee I-r inteaJiOn of she government E, Gladstone sand, 'ls that the pariia-.1; at Dublin shall be dual body. l. N SO be composed If two orders, each e- winch shall have power Co veto .as acts of the other. The first ori,- Wi- irciude IO3 members, tL. ,s. ond order 206. Twenty-eigb. c- tie present Irish peers will cOniinU- C. -.y in .Le house of lords, and they v.. ut grGuteG the option tO have life .- e. the first Irish order. Tho office of y.c. |. of Ireland will be discontinued. I-- bill intends that the viceroy shall rem..- and that the office shall hereafter be L.- political, that Is, the incumbent Oi ,-e office will not be expected to retire ur.- the downfall of She British minlstry- To bill empowers the queen to del, -.'r as vicezOy such of her peers as sae nav choose, The Irish c0rstabullry VI. remain under the same anthony .- at present. The bill provides that Va,la ment shall have no authority Go r-tlu- llsh or endOw with any particular r-..- glOus sect. It shall be emEsE---- however, to deal with laws aft-...- .-- trade and navigation; affecting .G- -... weights and measures, and postal -ti-.'E. duration. The bill will Prescri tc ;tr G,- cal unity of the empire. but the sr.l- proceeds arising from customs ald ~. else duties in Ireland will be re,ltc the benefit of that country. Ih--, 'ull. are tO be used for the GischRrge ui lr.s- obligations. Any balance which Us. remain after this, Is to remain 70 r-. Irish exchequer. The provIsIou- .t.. bill vest Tn the Irish parijam r- s--t be five years. It shall have DO lsE.- to Interfer- with the prerog .tIv,- co. tt- crown, such ss the army, tbe r.F-,1s other army forces. It shall lay- .-- ing to do with foreign or coisIi.- -'- fairs. The settlement of this gUe--.- IS to be found by the estabiIs hrl,-' H' a parliament in Dublin (cheersI i.5 f.s conduct of business of both a leg.9.9-'. and administrative nature" Nl- r-- not Ireland not take care of its,E. LF had DO doubt about it's ability to do '-.- when We h.ve passed through tie pre- ent critical period and have be-. d. armed of Jesl0usies for the Isrs.-.