New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

ought to know whether not General Butler inde.
peudent OF the Inspector General OF Constabulay If
the assured the House that the appointment
ston would he materially modified He deprecated the
hoped that Mr.; Russell would withdraw his notion
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Secretary for ireland
for the attacks upon the character of an o
Ger as humane As he was brave General Butler vas
act uprighty, coDstutonaliy, Justly and humapely
Cheers The appointm.nt was a cvii one, milf
divisional magistrate. enabling him to do all necessary
% % Ss anS SoS The
General Bner his asartiest support Ieneral Butler
mr.. kasseHs motion was finally rejected by vote OF
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland
replying to the question asked by William Redmond
Parnellite member for GNortb lFermanagh,
estates Wexford August o. said tue persons evic-
cd were laoorers and artisans and not farmers; that
league compelled them leave rand Ego to the work.
house Conservative cheers
local league and not the irish National League.
MI Champerlain resumlng the debate on tho address
ton to the rrst part OF Mr.. Parners amendment was
WAS nrsna,s 70 % aad IL to the address unless the
second part it implied censure of the Government. and
while that which would replace it committed the
policy Of separstion He aid not believe that the Gov
for the benefit OF Irish tenants. II il did
make that proposal he would feel to be
of this prsesSy sensurea the
of the Liberals on Mand
question Mr. Gladstone had often bcen challenged
declared that his Land Purchase bill was
an obligation of honor. What could be more
ABANDON Of Ws M
Gladstone refused TO trust the Irish because was the
tion. the separatst Liberals equally opposed
to on. neP Their p00
1t behooved them to he warned by his fate of o,tracm
ssdstOHs. Bills He Se pt' Mr. G upon
sssp 1ss ssss party w5 asy grow ssaa
fully less After denying that he himself Lad proposed
repeAed his objections to Mr. Gadstone's
s ss an : OF nsssS %
several times to Keep within the amendment and hnaly
Cries OF "No!I The Speaker repeated that Mr. Cham
Upon resumine Mr.. Chamberlain asked Mr.. Parhel
how All Irish Parliament would enable tenants to pay
another appeal TO the country, did he, for he
believed the result would be for the Parneltes
two SIDES to the question-willlnGness and
ability. They wanted to know whether tenants would
he permitted to pay II they willing and also
whether the Parneites supported Mr.. Farners attl.
To make Enss me- ssd m fhd Ireland
lCheersl II the Parnelites repudiated that spoech
that II the present depression TO be per-
manent. the Judicial rents were unfair and that the
the duty OF the Government to maintain the
law He glad that the proposal to stay evlctions
had been made but lie asked why his similar proposal In
1885 had not received more encouragement. Re-
calling the former attitude OF the Parnellites,
toward remedial measures, he did not think that the
Governments should be blamed for bringing for
the aa 'Gn
Unonists adding that because he believed the policy
of the Government tended to maintain the unity
Of the Empre-Ilaughter and cheersl-he was
prepared wait until it fully
developed and give 1t fair aud honorable consideration
tCheers
Mr. Sexton moved to adjourn tho debate. Lord
Randolph Churchill asked for promise that
the debate should terminate tomorrow; otherwise
he said, he would oppose adjournment Sir wall
lam Vernon Harcourt and Mr.. Sexton agreed to the
suggeson and the debate was accordingly adjourned.