Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
BRIGHTs BIG RoMBsnELL.
Premier Gladstone's Cohorts Filled
with Conformation.

with CONSERVATION.
LONDON, June 2.-The Standard, refer
ring to Mr.. Bright's letter to Mr.. Cham
berlain, says:
1t Is only necessary To remember what it
must have cost Mr.. Bright to write as be did
to feel the force of his moving that the protest
against the home rule bill be redOubled.
The Daily News says:
Mr.. Chamberlain's speech was one OF the
ahlest and most effective he ever delivered.
We heartily accord HIM credit for acting for
what he believes to be the welfare Of the state.
We frankly admit that he has given salts
factory account OF his reasons as u home ruler
for not supporting the homo rule bill, but he
has not answered the question why he will not
allow the bill to be read second time and
then Withdrawn until autumn instead OF
forcing dissolution.
BRIGHT's REAL OBJECT.
The Daily News also says that Mr..
Bright is surprised and pained at the re-
suit OF his letter to Mr.. Chamberlain, and
that his object In writing was to counsel
absentation on the part of those faVOring
the principle OF the home rule bill.
Truth says that the mode IN which Mr..
Brlghts letter was used was a master
piece of strategy; that Mr.. Bright Is op-
posed to granting any Parliament to Ire
land, but, far from agreeing with Mr.,
Chamberlain, holds that If a Parliament
be granted it would be most desirable that
Irish representatives should not vote in
the imperial Parliament.
MR.. BRIGHT's EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Bright has written to a Blrming-
ham elector as follows:
There will be time to discuss the Irish bills
after they have been Withdrawn. The home
rule bill should have been withdrawn before
its second reading, and except for fear Of dis
solution, which decides the votes of scores
this would have been done. My sympathy
with Ireland, North and South,
comnes me TO condemn the pro
united Parliament can be aud will be more
just 20 all classes in ireland than any Paria-
ment meeting in Dublin under the provisions
of MIR. Gladstones bill. IT Mr., GladstOne's
authority were withdrawn from these bills
doubt II twenty members outside of the Irish
in the House of Commons would support
them. The more | consider them the more
| lament that they have been offered in Parlia-
ment.
STORM or VENGEANCE.
An article by Eugene Davis in the
Nouvelle Revue of Paris predicts a storm
Of vengeance and reprisals If coercion is
again tried in Ireland. Discussing the
Irish bill, he contends that Ireland must
have the right to protect her native indus
tries against foreign producers for at
least twelve years. He objects to the
Irish paying tribute TO England, depre-
Gates the result of the fiasoo OF the sepa-
ration OF Ulster or the retention of Irish
members at Westminster. The measure
as it stands, he says, would be accepted
| by the moderate NatiOBallsts and by the
| priests and farmers as a final settlement.
| The separatists, he declares, are more
numerous in America than in Ireland.
| They demand an irish republic, with mil
a
| only accept the bill as an installment.
In the lobbies OF the House OF Commons
this evening the prevailing opinion is that
the Parnellites will arrange TO prolong
the debate on the home rule pill for sew
eral days for the purpose OF giving
Mr.. Gladstone further time to better his
| position.
MEETING OF THE LIBERALS.
A meeting OF the General Committee
OF the National Liberal Federation was
held to-day. The designations Of Richard
Chamberlain and other prominent officials
we're accepted. Jesse Ceilings addressed
the meeting. He deplored the sad crisis
in the affairs OF the Liberal party. The
Liberals had not deserted Mr.. Gladstone,
Mr.. Gladstone had deserted the Liberals,
aud had sprung schemes without warn
ing or consultation.
Mr.. Schnadhorst also made a speech
heartily indOrsing the Premier. Ii was
resolved to establish an emergency fund
TO further the government bill, in view OF
the approaching elections.
In the lobby IL Is thought that the divis-
ion will not be taken before Tuesday. The
Parnellites will meet before the division
10 discuss the situation. Several men,
bers of the Chamberlain party are re-
ported TO have returned to Mr.. Gladstone's
fold.
Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking In
this city tonight, sand that the home rule
problem was practically insoluble.