Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
The Premier Attacks the Veracity Of
the Great Commoner and Chal.
lenges His Proof.
Froude, the Historian, Antagonizes the
Home Rule Bill as q Most
Ruinous Proposition.
Cardinal Manning Takes Sides With
the Premier and Expresses Hopes
For Victory.

I
Irish denominations against class. TIL.
London Lords saved them any compunc
tions OF conscience by idiotically refusin:
Gladstone's liberal terms. Voting none,
| to the Irish landlords was not ont of the
question. 1t had not been, and could not
be denied, he continued, that Lord Carna
Won agreed with him as to the main lines
upon which autonomy should be granted
| to Ireland. All that Lord Carnavon said
was thathe could not agreeto the adoption
| OF Mr.. Gladstone.s bin, which no body
denied. Mr.. Parne]l did not desire to make
further disclosures, but he thought it very
probable that Lord Carnavon's scheme in.
cluded the retention of the Irish members
in the House OF Commons. Lord Carna.
Won, for six months, had urged the adoption
of his views, and the Cabinet had not
opposed them seriously.
BEECHER IN ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL. June 27.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher and his wife arrived here last even
ing on the steamer ''Etrnvia" They will
remain in this city to hear Mr.. Gladstone
speak on Tuesday. Mr.. Beecher is some
what fatigued after his voyage, but is in
good spirits. He will deliver fifty.five
lectures. He has received host of invita-.
tions to preach and lecture, and hundreds
OF letters and kilograms.
LORD CHURcHILL's BLUsTER
LONDON, June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill opened the campaign at Padding
ton tonight in a two.hours speech. The
meeting hall was crowded with an enthusi.
astic audience. He defended his election
address, which has been so much criticised
Every word OF it, he said, was gospel truth.
He sat down to write it with the resolution
to tell the truth and shame the devil.
Gladstone's schemes, he said, placed the
Government in the hands of the Catholic
Celtic peasantry under the control OF Amer
lean adventures and an unscrupolous,
fanatical priesthead. He had nothing to
say to the American dynamite and dagger
action but to offer the old English chal-
lenge Come on, our persons are large and
rope is cheap" ''We have plenty OF anna
tuer hangmen," he declared, land for the
scores af avengers. When the first English.
man falls, the lives and persons of dyna-
miters and their allies will be placed at the
mercy OF IN angry outraged people,
CHALLENGE FROM GLADSTONE.
LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Gladstone has
written the following to John Bright: II
regret to read your letter to Mr.. Peter
Rylands. Without losing moment beg
our assertion that one year ago all
Liberals held Mr.. Ryland's opinion, or to
give proof OF what you say. Never since
the Hone Rule struggle was started, fifteen
years ago, have once condemed it in prin.
ciple or held in any way opinions OF Mr..
Ryland's which, to speak frankly, think
absurd"
VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
seven Parnellite candidates will meet with
tested In London nine Tory seats will not
be contested. In Scotland the Unionists
and Conservatives will contest sixty out Of
sevent y-two seat
Froude, the historian, writes, the Irish
will bp loyal and obedient il justly gov
erned, they are as little capable Of govern
ing themselves as a ships crew or an Eng
lsh Public School. The proposed legisla-
t.ou would place the loyal and worthy
minority at the mercy OF the mutinous and
worthless. 1t is the least promising ex-
pedi-nt ever proposed to recover shaken
allegiances. The proposals OF Gladstone
are repetition Of those attempts under
varying forms which always headed toward
disas or.
Cardinal Manning has written a letter
denying the statement circulated that he
was an opponent OF Home Rule. The
Liberal Unionists OF I'll ter have issued an
address protcs' ing against the Gladstone
policy, claiming it to be ruinous to the best
interests OF the country.
cHAMHERLAIS TALKS.
LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Chamberlain
writes aging he has earnestly desired to
avoid anything like personal controversy
with The Premier, but the statement the
Premier made Friday, alluding to the plea
OF the Irish land purchase which he said
Chamberlain requested him to have printed
for submittal to the Government, calls for
an immediate notice. Mr.. Cham
ber1ain then goes on to deny the
statements and explain what he really
did. He says he hopes at some future
time, when in a position, to develop them
in the light Of official information and to
submit his views to general criticism. At
present all he will say is that they differ in
every essential particular from the Govern.
ment S plan; above all this, that they do
not contemplate the establishment OF
separate, and practically independent,
legislative body at Dublin. On the con-
trary, they presume the maintenance OF
the unquestioned authority OF the Imperial
Parliament.