The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
Continued from First Page.

CaieI Secretary (cheers from the lrish
benches) MIR. Parnel then went on "
Justify his past utterances and acton,
MIR. Trevelyan. Speaking OF Amer
icI and the assassination literature
which come from America, MT.
I'arnell said that most Of the literature
was neither American nor lrlsh nteia-
tuIe. III Mr.. Trevelyan, he contin-
ued were to study the literature OF
America at this moment, he would nhu
that sympathy for a Just settlement OF
the grievances of Ireland by conces-
sion OF domestic legislature Is shown oy
all classes, whether IRISH or natlve-ooIn
Americans, aud more especially that
native-boTn Americans are welcomi {
the efforts OF Mr.. Gladstone, IN the be-
liei that they Will bnng peace between
England and Ireland, and more especi.
ally between IEsh-Amencans ana
England. 1t IS .remarkaoie
fact that the great meetings
now being hold in favor OF
an Irish legislature are mainly
called together anu organized by native
born Americans, by editors and con
ductors of Irish American newspapers.
We regard the fact that during the !. st
five or six mon hs we have succeeded
in nearly gaining the sympathy ot the
two great parties in America-Demo
cratic and ublcan-as good omen
for the future. AS TO the bill before
The House. while reSerying hi full ex-
preston of opinion until he had seen
the bill, Mr.. PaInell congratulated the
House on the fact that there was sill
living an English statesman who could
devote his attention 10 this important
matter and begged to thank Mr.. Glad
stone for what would NOT
only prove a beneficial measure
from the Irish point of view. but which
he (ParnelD believed would be found To
be Of equal benefit TO England The
bill nevertheless contained blUts which
Irish representatives would do their
best TO remove. One OF these was 10
be found in the financial proposals OF
the bill. which he regarded as very UNI
favorable to Ireland. especially IN re
gard to the Irish tribute TO the imperial
exchequer. He also complained of tie
proposition relative TO the two or
ders intended TO constitute the Irish
Parliament on the ground that the first
order. consisting of Peers not subject In
the influence OF the popular vote. would
have the power OF hanging up
measures demanded by the people
and, their representatives for Two
or three years. On the whole. how
ever. apart from these defects. lac
believed the measure would be cheer
fully accepted by the irish p, opie ana
their representatives as "A satisfactory
solution. of the long standing dispute
between two countries and - tending
10 prosperity and peace in Ireland, and
10 satisfaction in England. (Cneers.)
LONDON, April 9.zAfter the adjourn
menr of the House of Commons last
night, eighty OF the Parnell members
met in conclave and discussed Mr.. CLAD
stones speech until 10 p. IN.
The Morning Post, conservative admits
that Mr.. Gladstone's speech was great
oratorcal effort. wanting none of tie
fire and but little OF the vigor which in
past times electrified Parliament.
But, il continues. friends and foes
are alike sstonished at the cruelty of
the plan and we perhaps do not err il
we say that with the exception of the
Parnellites. there are not twenty
members who are not beWiluered as 10
how such scheme could seriously be
proposed. Fortunately there is not the
remotest chance that any such scheme
VIII receive the sanction OF Parlia-
ment."
The Daily Neics says: IF the en-
thusias;ic ringing on both sides Of "a.
House is significant. Mr.. Gladstone's
scheme has already received the a.
proval OF the House OF Commons. Thu
speech will rank as one OF Mr.. Glad
stones highest efforts.