Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

ernment Remove All Cause for 1t.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The stock market
was buoyant to-day under the influence
of the speeches made by the Ministers Of
Parliament last night.
| In the House of Commons this after
noon Mr.. Blggar (Parnellire) moved that
a new writ be issued for an election In the
south division of Sligo In place OF Mr..
| Sexton. who having been elected both for
! that seat and for the west division of Bel
fast, decided to sit for the latter. The
| Speaker refused to receive the mott on,
stating that petition had been presented
! against granting q seat TO Mr.. Sexton for
west Belfast.
o'CoNNoR's PHILIPPIC.
Thomas Power O'Connor maintained
that MIR. Churchil's speeches were
the original cause OF the Bel
fast riots. lCheers.] Every man who
had lost his life in the riot was the dupe
and victim OF Lord Churchill. commits
sion ought to be appointed TO inquire into
the actions of the Primrose League, which
he said was guilty at the last election OF
intimidation to an unheard OF extent.
He said that the vast majority OF Liberals
supported Mr.. Giadetone's scheme, which,
although it had been temporarily checked,
|
| Conservatives were too sanguine II they
thought that the electoral decision upon
a policy supported by three or four coun-
tries was final and irrevocable.
JUDICIAL RENTS.
He further said that the policy OF the
| government of lnquiring into judicial
rents was illogical and impraoticable be-
cause the commission could not complete
its report before spring, while the evil
existed now and the crisis would come In
| November. Many men and women in
Ireland would be beyond relief before
spring.
Regarding the governments plan of
aiding public works in Ireland. he said 1t
would cost more than Mr.. Giadstone's
much abused scheme. Mr.. O'ConnOr OBJ
jected to "disgnised aims" The policy OF
the government, he said, was declara-
tIon of war against the twice re-
peated verdict of the Irish people. 1t
was a decrease of starvation for hundreds
of thousands OF tenants. 1t would lead to
jObbery, decentralization and sQuandering
OF the public money, aud the British tax
payers would be the ultimate losers.
[Cheers.l
BoYCoTTING DENOUNCED.
Sir William Vernon aarcourt said boy
cOtting was one of the greatest social
crimes. Lord Salisbury, in mis- speech
at Newpoft, had said that ordinary law
was inadequate to suppress boycotting
How, then, did the government propose
to suppress it without coercion? The
only way was by removing the cause,
The people must be in sympathy and har-
mony with the government. The Irish
national sentiment must be gratited.
The root of the evil would not be reached
until the source of social disorder was re-
moved. Ireland must be treated like Can
ada. The people knew what they wanted.
CHURCHILL AGAIN ARRAIGNED.
He accused Lord Churchill of incitin z
landlords, in his speech last evening, to
exact the utmost farthing OF rents by
promising the assistance of the whole
armed forces OF the kingdom. Such Ian.
guage was the greatest possible incentive
to disorder. [Cheers.l The late govern
mept, however faulty it was in other re-
spects, never encouraged evictions. The
Tory government seemed to have only one
panacea-namely, royal commissions.
II was impossible any longer to bribe
Ireland with gold TO abandon her national
demand. He believed the principle OF
equal local self government for the three
Kingdoms was a false principle. He
quoted the opinions of Lord Disraeli and
Lord Salisbury to the effect that the sys-
tenn of governing Ireland should be the
reverse of that OF governing England
lie (Sir Harcourt) contended that ireland
did not want such local self government
as was proposed. The Liberals intended
TO appeal against the recent electoral
verdict. The policy of the government
was based upon great errors OF principle
and was altogether inapplIcable and i'm.
practicable. Parnelllte cheers.
PARNELL's CABLEGRAM TO CHICAGO.
Mr. Parnell has sent the following cable
message to Mr.. Fitzgerald, the newly
elected President OF The National League
OF America: II thaCk the Chicago con-
vention tor its ENCOURAGEMENT. The rati.
tication by the convention of our policy
and action and the order, union and
moderation Of the proceedings
Impression here and will add great
strength to our position"
In the House of Commons on Tuesday
next, during the debate on the address in
reply TO the Quean's speech, Mr., Parnell
will move an amendment with reference
to the land question, including suspension
or evictions Ia certain cases,
ENGLISH INTOLERANCE.
LONDON, Aux. 81, ) A. NJ. The Times
this morning gives prominence in its col
umns TO letter suggesting prosecution
for treason on their return 10 their homes
of the Canadian DELEGATES and other Brit
lSh eubJVNbS OhO hBuiCu III bhC ShlShbO
convention.
The Standard says: "The home rule
Liberals will find little encOurageme Mt in
} the Chicago convention. After all, the
PaTnelites are dependent on American
donations, and they cannot have money
for nothing. Although they are allowed "a
try what Is possible with Mr.. Gladstone
and constitutionallsm, American Irish
feeling fayors revival OF the old strug-
GLE"
PROTESTANT FEELING AGAINST THE
POLICE.
BELFAST, Aug. 20.-The Pr0testants
here arc very much irrtated over Lord
Randolph Cburchilps defense of the police
who have been engaged here during the
riots. The Protestants assert that the pO-
lice officials have coatrived TO mislead
Lord Randolph and declare that the facts
Of the case warrant o suspicion that a
conspiracy exists between the police and
Catholics OF Belfast.
A number of Protestant rowdies have
challenged the Catholics to fight t0-mor-
row. Much uneasiness is felt In eonse-
quence.
DUKE TO SELL TO TENANTS.
, DUBLIN, Aug. 20.-The Duke OF Leins-
ter has arranged TO sell his tenants a
: large portion OF his kildare estates on an
lS years purchase plan.
Freeman's journal, commenting on the