Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-22
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NO HOPE FOR IRELAND Save In The Skill Of Par
 nell. THE TORY LEADER DEFIANT. A Mining Horror In West
 Virginia. THE RIOTOUS COKE MAKERS. A Banquet At The White
 House.
THE RI0TOUS COKE MAKERS.

| THE QUEEN OPENS PARLIAM WENT. | A Brilliant Scene in the House o1 Lords-No Hope For Ireland From i Those in Power-GladstOne Urges Gentle and CoHeiIIatOry Measures in 1 Dealing With the Country.
 LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Queen opened Par
 liament today with every possible detail ot | magnifcence. The scene in the House oi
 Lords surpassed all previous similar occa-
 sions in the numbers present, tie gorgeous
 ness of the diplomatic attire and the outside
 military display. The Queen appeared like
 a very short and very stout lady, with large,
 round face full of color and Q very deter mined expression. She does not look her l age Princess Beatrice and the Prince of 1 Wales stood on one side of the throne, and | the Marquis of Salisbury, with the sword of l state, and two young princes on the other. 1 The members of the House of Commons | made most violent entry into the House of | Lords, but to everybody's surprise the Queen l only laughed. Prince Battenberg and the Princess of Wales were not present. The lat ter was not we'll enough.
 The route from Buckingham palace to the Parliament buildings was crowded and every where the Queen was enthusiastically receiv- ed. The Queen alighted at the peers en- trance to the House of Lords where she was | met by Lord Salisbury and escorted within the chamber. Her majesty was at once es- corted to the throne and when she was seated
 mediately began the reading of the address. The Queens speech opens with reference to
 her relations with the other great powers,
 which she said were friendly. She was
 pleased to state that the Afghan boundary
 question was settled. ''The Roumelian
 rising shows that the people of that
 country desire political change. My object
 in the negotiations which have been carried
 on in this matter was to bring them under
 pairing the Sultan's rights ''The long con-
 tinued acts of hostility of King Theebaw ne
 cessitated war against Burmah. The gallant
 ry of the forces under Gen. Prendergast rap
 idly reduced the country, which to insure
 peace has been incorporated into my empire. !"
 ''The agreement made with Spain secures to
 England all the commercial rights granted
 to Germany in the Carolines." Regard
 ing Ireland her majesty says: "I have seen
 with deep sorrow 8 renewal of the attempt
 to excite the Irish against the union. 1
 resolutely opposed to the disturbance there
 of and am convinced that have the sup
 port of my Parliament and people. The social and material condition Of Ireland en- gages my attention. Although there has
 been no marked increase in crimes, legal
 processes in many places have been resisted
 and organized intimidation continues.
 My Irish subjects must be protected in their legal rights and individual liberty by every effort. If the existing law be made
 quate to cope with growing evils I look with confidence to your willingness to invest the government with all necessary powers" Bills will be introduced to create councils in the counties of Great Britain which will undertake the local business now transacted by the courts of quarter sessions" "A measure for reform ill the county government of Ireland will also be presented" ''You will also be presented with bills facilitating the sale of glebe lands, removing the difficulties hindering the cheap transfer of land, mitigating the distress ot the poor in the western highlands of Scot
 land and extending the powers of the railway commission. , ''I trust that beneficial results will flow from the royal commission on edu- cation." The address closes with an expres- sion of hope for the prompt and effective dispatch of the important business before Parliament, and comments Parliament to the keeping and guidance of Almighty God.
 In the House of Lords to-day Lord Sails bury said that Germany had givens assurance 
 Samoan Islands to the German colonial sys- tenn or in any way interfering with the pres ent status of that territory. Concerning the Irish question he said that the govern ment had refrained from renewing the crimes act because there had at times appeared to be prospect that order might be restored in Ireland without resorting to severe measures. The experiment of dispensing with the crimes act a simi- lar formula of method for the protection of life and property and the enforcement of the local laws had, however, failed completely. To the influence of MT. Gladstone's speech he ascribed many of the evils which now beset Ireland, as we'll as those to which the law lessness in Ireland subjects the peo- pie of England. Whenever Mir. Glad stone had spoken in favor of meas ures looking toward the integrity of the empire he had done so in 8 half heart ed way and the absence of frmness in his utterances had encouraged the enemies of the government to the commission of the very acts which his speeches had sought to pre- vent. In the House of Commons MT. Glad stone said that nothing could have been more honorable than Lord Salisbury's con duct and attitude in the Roumelian matter and promised to Lord Salisbury the hearty support of the opposition in any matter affecting the governments policy concerning the Roumelian and Burmese questions. In regard to Ireland, MT. Gladstone said he was convinced that only gentle and conciliatory manner of handling the Irish question would prove effectual. Whatever was necessary for Ireland, he said should be done promptly. If we would maintain the union let us strive to do justice to the great, and I may say, gigantic interests committed to our care.
 Parnen Must Use All His Powers.
 LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Boston Globes repre sentative has cabled tonight as fol lows:
 Everyone is commenting tonight upon the spirit of defiance and distrust of Ireland which runs through all parts of the Queens speech. It is noted that even the promises of local government reforms mainly con fined to England and Scotland, the com- plaints and warnings being reserved for Ire lard It is conceded that MT. Parnell despite his remarkable achievements in the late campaign has not quite yet reached his goal. But with his compact following in the precarious condition of the great par ties he is regarded as having fair chance of success by combination and diplomacy in his efforts to compel a more liberal policy toward Ireland. The peculiar wording of the Queens reference to the depression in trade, a mere expression of regret and sympathy creates an impression that the attempt will be made at the present session to bring forward measures to mitigate the evils admitted to exist either by means of tariff changes or by steps for local rehei. The oay has been an exciting one and the various l speeches and declarations of the political | leaders are not yet sufficiently digested by the public to enable their significance to be fully estimated. The two facts that standout l plainly are that Lord Salisbury has chosen to | boldly defy any opposition based on an alli- | ance with Parnell on home rule principles | and that Mr. Gladstone while mildly advo- l eating fair treatment of Ireland has not yet | made definition of his policy. The next | move of the political chieftains is eagerly | awaited as likely to precipitate the real test of their relative strength
 The Lowell Bankruptcy Bill.
 WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-The Judiciary committee heard arguments to-day in favor of the adoption of the Lowell bankruptcy bill from Mir. Fraley, president of the na tional board of trade, Philadelphia; Hon. Je hn s. Gano of the chamber of commerce,