New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

had expressed desire to know the latters opinion o
the Land Purchase bill He assured Mr.. Champo''"
that Mr.. Dsviit would not act from motives OF persona
spite or jealousy Iaruete cheers. but soiely o 0
gard for Ireland To him 1t appeared 'h"' W.
appointment Of ReceivcrGeneral was unnecessary an
absurd because according 10 the Premiers statement
the receipts from the customs and excise duties III
land will amount to within 92o,ooo VI w.
amount payable by Ireland 10 'he 49,,
Exchequer. Would IT not be sufficient secu'i' ,,.,
land took lien upon the revenue coileo'0" ',,, w .
authority In the event Of the customs ia'ns "
sum sufficient to meet the imperial charges "o OF
pointment OF "a Receiver-Generai wouiu oo mus o"
s,vo IN r.,and because II would show reluctance W
trust Iris shrcn for such small sum az a-o'oo
The object OF Irish members was not 10 haA' vi"
measure party question but, by yielding as nucn as
s,be TO settle once for ALL this troublesome. DIM
cult and dangerous matter If the Irish LANDLORDS thre"
out the measure he hoped the offer to assist them with
English credit would he renewed. hut that the Dill
for the ireland would be pressed forward
by itself. Hear Hear.
Mr. Morley announced that the bill would be in the
memters hands on Monday. Permission was given to
introduce the BILL and the second reading WAS hxei ior
May 13.
Mr. Gladsone statement of the provisions OF the bill
lacked and clearness and evoked no en-
thusiasm from any quarter, even the Parneites re-
naming silent during its delivery In the course OF Dis
remarks the Premier said: /" am strongly Impressed
with the BELIEF that II 10 not pOeslOe lot IHHahont
to acquire any adequate idea OF the measure except
upon close inspection OF It," The bill itself met With
general acceptance and this will have influence In cur
failing the debate. The vagueDess OF Mr. Giadstones .
language the proposed issue OF per cents caused
period OF suspense and confusion as to what amount
should be lent to Irish Exchequer. The Honse IN
terpreted his language that to the 5s.OOoooO
new per cents already in existence Will DC added
fresh issue Of $50 900 account Of the Irish E1'
chequer.
Mr. Chamberlain speech made great impression.
The Scotch Liberals held an informal conference and
decided to support Mr.. Chamberlain unless the loan Is
reduced to sum sufficient assist in the purchase OF
one Of the smaller holdings.
From opinions expressed in the lobby OF the House or
Commons 1t inferred that the Conservatives believe
the amount which the Land bill proposes TO eIpend In
buying out the landlords will not be enough to
cover the proposed purchase Major sanderson' Nj r.
for Ulster cannot separate Land bill from the Home
Rule scheme. He should think the former measure iar
II also accepted but tho Government
sell the country a twenty-ye years purchase
The Irish members divided In their opinions on the
subject Some willing pay for the rddance OF me
landlords but the aDrity consider that eight or ten
years is long enough time In which 10 compete tne
purchase Mr. Davtt the only persons VINO VIII DO
benefited by tho will be the absentee Landlords.
who will Jump at the opportunity to sell their property
Many Radicals are pleased with the reduction OF the
sum and consider the security good Others consider
tho exravsgant and predict that the bill Will