Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
REPRESSION In IRELAND.
LORD SALIsBURYs POLICY To
BE ANNOUNCED SOON.

A Probability that the National League
will be Proclaimed, and that RemsdIaG
Measures viii FOllow-The Scare aa
Cheetsr the Result OF the VaporIngs OF
Rattle Patted Rustic.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-A dispatch from
Rome says lie Uoniteur de Rome, the or
gan Of the Vatican, expresses anuOyanca
and disgust at the opposition displayed in
the Queens speech TO the sundering Of
the legislative union between Great
Britain and Ireland. lie NORiteur longs
for the time TO come when the world shall
see Professionalism entirely extirpated
from Ireland and Catholicism universally
recognized.
In the House of Commons this after
noon Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chaneel>
lor of the Exchequer and leader IN tha
House Of the Conservatives said In an-
swer TO a question that the governments
had no intention OF abandoning control
OF the Irish COnstabulary. DR.. w, A.
Hunter Liberal member for North Aber-
deem, moved an a mendment to the adj
dress in reply to the Queens speech de-
nouncIng the government for having used
the revenues Of India to carry on tha
Burmese war.
III but IlOubb Vi IDTub buls afternoon
Earl OF kilmOrry, Conservative, moved
the abolition OF the Office Of VicerOy oe
Ireland.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY.
LONDON, Jan. 26, 3 A. MIN the House
of Lords last night, Lord Salisbury said
be hoped that within two days the gov
ernment would be able to explain tha
steps which it is considered necessary tn
take in Ireland. Lord Kim berley said he
was surprised that Mr.. Smiths short So
j0urn in Dublin had enabled the governs
ment to mature ana announce its Irish
policy.
Lord Kilmorey Withdrew his motion td
abolish the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland.
It is rumOred that Lord Salisbury'a
statement regarding Ireland was due TO n
telegram from Chief Secretary Smith say
ing that repression was absolutely neces~
sary. The Press Association states that
the measures will include proclamation
OF the National League and remedial
measures.
Or. Hunter withdrew his amendment
in the House OF Commons on the advice
of Mr.. Gladstone TO defer it until a credit
was asked for Burmah.
LAND REFORM DEFEAT.
james William Barclay, Liberal, intro,
| duced an amendment on the question OF
! land reform, which was rejected by a ma
| iOrity Of p.
Lord Harrington. Mr.. Goschen and Leon
! Courtney, Liberals, voted with the gov
ernment on Mr.. Barclays amendment,
Messrs. Chamberlain, Labouchere, Her
bert Gladstone and the Parnellite meme
bers supported the amendment. Mr..
| Gladstone, Sir William Vernon Harcourt
and Sir TreVelyn did not vote. The house
adjourned.
MEETING OF THE PARNELLIrES.
The Parnelhte members OF Parliament
held meeting last night to discuss Lord
| Salisbury's statement regarding the gov
ernments Irish programme.
The Standard says: sit is stated that
several Wing leaders contemplate an
amendment to the address assuring the
| Queen of their support Of all measures
| which she deems necessary to maintain
the peace OF Ireland and to preserve tho
| uniOn."
1t is reported That the Parnellites have
! decided TO debate Mr.. OBri6n's amend
mentin week, and also 10 support Mr..
| Ceilings amendment 10 the address on
! the subject OF allotments. This will
| likely result in the defeat Of the Govern
| ment.
THE GOVERNMENT TO FALL.
LONDON, Jan. 20, . 4. M.-The News
says that the lobby gossip has it that the
! ohilbbuII government Will Adu WAiulu =
week, and that Mr.. Gladstone will ba
ready 10 assume office.
The Duly telegraph learns that W. H
Smith, the new Chief Secretary for lre<
land. is about 10 return 10 England.
The Post says that 1t is probable that
the government will announce its Irish
policy to-day upon Mr.. Parnell moving an
amendment TO the address.
THE PRINCE NOT IN DANGER.
CHESTER, ENG, Jan. 25.--The police
| authorities state that they have dlscOv-
cred that the threats against the Prince
| of Wales, which caused so much excite
ment here Friday and resulted in the
Prince, instead of coming 10 Chester,
alighting al the railway station at Wa
vert0n and proceeding thence 10 the resi-
dence Of the Duke Of Westminster, had
no other foundation than the silly talk Of
a well known half-witted fellow living in.
Chester.