Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

fore going to the house OF commons Mr..
Gladstone took drive through ST. James
park, going away from the crowd by
the west end OF Downing street. lie de.
sired 70 be awhile In the fresh air before
going to parliament. lie returned 20 his
residence and in few moments emerged
on his way 10 the house OF commons.
The police had opened n way for him TO
Parliament street and down that &C ross
Bridge street to the house. They haci to
work hard to make this passageway aud
harder yet TO keep II open. Mr.. Gla,l-
stone went In an open carriage, and his
appearance was greeted with deafening
cheers. The enthusiasm OF the people
all the way from the door OF his house TO
the commons entrance was spontaneous
and thrilling II vented itself at the be-
ginning OF his journey In roar of APP
plause, hearty and great enough TO make
the statesman dizzy, and when the whole
immense crowd caught the signal one
tremendous, long, old-fashloned cheer
was sent up, the like Of which was never
before heard in London, and which was
plainly audible In the house.
The cheering continued until long after
Gladstone entered the parliament build
ings. Within the building the prime
minister's reception, though less demon
stratiye, was equally enthuslastic with
that he had received without 10 ,vaa
apparently In the best OF snirits and
bowed right and left to acopaintanccs a.
he passed them. AS soon as the uaual
formalities attending the opening OF par
lament were over. n was voted 10 noaf-
pone reading and answering all questions
on the notice paper. Hardly had this
been done when az ( $50 Gladstone entered
the house. His entrance was followed
by loud aud prolonged cheers. which CON
tinued for several minutes. Among
the Liberals and Parnolites the onthusi.
assn was tremendous, and il Ia safe To
say that no such scene was ever wit
messed before in the house Of com
mons. As soon as the cheering subsidized
Gladstone rose and moved for permission
TO introduce bill TO amend previous
legislation and make provision for the ia.
ture government OF Ireland.
TIM oRrAr si,rRcu
On mnllng this ,,o,,,,r clads,c., ..t,,
oonld ,yisb that 1, had hoa,, sai.
exnonnd tn thn honso ~ i Pvsa'Vm III, W
ana intentInns ~ ~ ,,,,so,,, i Pv ,.tsk
ratsronca tr Ir,,on wy Svavan,ue ~. VIII
t,ors ~ rnt,,s,,, y, ~ sn"ss wy gues,
IrIsh rnvar,,ent 40 ,ir,nt 80, ''t"s, ~"
lrifh governments are CLOSELY ana lnsep-
arapy CONNECTICUT IL Is YET Impossible To
uuuertake the TASK OF eluci1ating both
queSuohs togelher. 90 NOT know Oh any
previous tash lalu upon me involving 80
ulVeisiied an exposition contemplnt-
rug tue maghltuue OF inns task, am nlled
WIN palniul mlsuuHt, but that mistrust
Is ABSORBED ~ the feeling OF responsible
IVY tnat VIII DO upon me II should fail
10 bring nome TO the public mind the
magnitude ana yaaous aspects OF the
question. we should no longer fence or
sklrmish WIN TINS question, Loud
eheers, we should come TO close quar-
ters WIN ~. Cheers, We should get
at inc root OF IT, We should Lake means
not merely intended FOR the
wants OF to-day or tomorrow,
put should look into the distant
iutnre, we nave arrived at stage IN
our political transactions with Ireland
when the two roads part, one from the
other, not soon probably TO again meet.
The time has come when IL Is incumbent
upon and the duty OF parliament to come
10 some decisive resolution on this mat
ter, Our intention IL, therefore, 10 pro-
pose TO the commons that which, u hap
PLY accepted, Will, we think, liborate
Peit'pihN"e hnm iSoe,aihtH "huct Mhion
OF late years IL has Intellectually strug-
glcd TO perform the business OF
the country, and will restore
British Legislation to It's natural,
ancient and unimpeded course, and above
all establish harmonious relations be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland heart
hear hear Ion footing Of those free
institutions to which Englishmen, Scotch
men and Irlshmen alike are unalterably
attached. Prolonged cheers by Home
Rule members BY reviewing the con-
dition and crime existing In Ireland since