Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
Gladstone Stands by His Former Policy
For the Government Of
ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchill Ventilatet
the Policy Of the Ministry
Toward Ireland.
Another Fool Killed in Trying to Swim
the Niagara Falls
whirlpool.

AOTub euIS aitoIuOOu 0rAuVlllo ASKeu Uua
the new Government make a clean state
ment Of it's contemplated Irish policy. tn
Duke Of Argyle denied that a member o
the late Government was justified in max
ing such a demand and made a long speech
ON dissection" as he called Gladstone'i
Irish policy, which the Duke described al
"a miserable fiasco of running up to thu
masthead the flagofP arnell and tn, IrishNa
~tionalist policy" Oswald moved, andiDero,
seconded the address in replyto the Queens
speech. Salisbury admitted the situation
in Burmah was unsatisfactory, but thought
there was no reaso for apprehension. The
Afghan boundary commission had not beer
withdrawn, although difference had arisen
in regard to the boundary. It could be set.
tied in London and st. Petersburg as well
as on the spot. There was a prospect OIL
accord between England and Russia with
regard to the AFGHAN boundary. The policy
of the Government toward Turkey
would be to continue the policy of last year.
Referring to Ireland. Salisbury said
the Government would take every
step to maintain order and protect
indi .idual rights. 1t was necessary to
have time for inquiry before entering into
details n garding the reform of the govern
ment Office with respect to education aud
local government for Ireland. He was un-
able to furnish a sketch of the govern
ment's proposals.. There would be special
inquiry as to the means to develop the
material ouic of Ireland. There
would also be an inquiry Into the Belfast
rioting. There was no prima facie ground
g. --..usn- A. ~@-lk - A.
lice at Belfast.
In the Commons Bradlaugh's sensa.
tional order declaring that the interfer-
ences OF the Peers in the elections for mem
bers OF the House of Commons, a high in
fringement of the liberties and privileges of
the Commons will not be renewed this
year. He said the order was constantly
treated with contempt. It was therefore
practically obsolete, and might as well be
abandoned if it was not to be enforced.
j. 0. Kelly gave nstlce OF his intention to
Introduce a bill for the better government OF
Belfast and another to suspend the evic-
tions in certain cases. Parnell took the
oath of Office and his seat for Cork City.
King Harmon moved and Mclean second
ed the address in answer to the Speech of
the Throne. Gladstone said he thought
the conduct Of the Irish policy should re-
main in the hands OF the government and
under their primary responsibility. If it
vas supposed anything that bad happen
ed had produced the slightest change in his
regarding the late Government,
Irish policy, he was afraid he was unable
to afford the slightest encouragement on
point. What had happened had
confirme l his strong belief. He had
not erred in the main principles of his
He thought:thel late opposition had
dealt harshly with the governmental press
ing them for their Irish policy, but he
not retaliate. Ireland is tue ques-
ton OF the day, the sooner the question is
the sooner will the House be able to
OF arrears Of the legislation before
it. [Cheers.1
Randolph Churchill said he hoped the
he was about to make would
the House. After haunting Glad.
stone on his readiness to resort to
coercion which he said the Ex-Premier had
in former times displayed, he said
the Government has come to the conclusion
that the adoption of coercive measures for
Ireland would be unwise. The ministry
asked that the question OF local govern
ment be treated as a question affecting the
United Kingdom. In regard to Belfast, the
would take care that crimes
not become chronic there as it was
in some other parts of Ireland, nor would
Government tolerate an attack upon
the Irish Constabulary, whose services
deserving OF praise. The Ministry |
we're determined to restore order in Bel
'ast, and would shrink from no responsible
~ in order to attain that end without de-
ay. With reference to Kerry, the Ministry
lad resolved to send them a special mill !
.ary officer Of high rank invested with such
,o,vorc ~ would >~nI1o L:-o b. -.ok---~ - |
Ter. The moment the Government became
conscious that further power was necessa-
y, they would summon Parliament to
heir assistance. Regarding the land ques-
ion the Government has prepared to
the judicial rents fixed by the land
commissioners, as they were considered too
Ugh for the present purposes. The Ministry
would take their stand on the land act
1881 as final settlement. At the same
lime the Government had decided to APP
,oint a Royal Commissioner [derisive
auRhter on the Parnellite benches] to
make a carefulinquiry during the aut INN
md winter into the working OF the ex.
sting land system in Ireland. The Gov
and question by making any reduction
n rents. That was contrary to their
The Government also proposed to
Itilize the autumn and winter by procur-
ng the. best information obtainable re-
Irish industries. They proposed
o appoint a small 2committee OF three
of prominence who would be
BILE to give such information to the Gov
on such points as the creation
+ deep sea fishery on the west coast;
arbors of refuge, extension of railways,
rainage, etc. The Government intends to
evote the recess to a careful consideration
I the question of local government for all
hree kingdoms. They hoped when parlia.
tent re-assembled in February it would
e prepared to submit definite proposals
n that moet important of all questions.
n concluding he said the government took
uondiok Of Aho o.ank.n IL 1