The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
The Measure Strongly Denounced BY Lord
Wolseley and Cardinal Manning-Proba-
biIity that the Bill VIII Be Defeated.
The Labor Situation in France Con-
stantly Growing More Threatening.
A Knife Duel in the Streets Of Paris-Agita-
tion in East India looking to Return Of
Native Supremacy by Cable.
THE HoME-RULE BILL.
The Debate To Be Resumed To-Day-Lord
Wolseley Denounces the Measure.

The Debate To BE Resumed To-Day-Lcrd
Wolseley Denounces the Measure.
LONDON, April IL-Charles Russell, Attorney
general, will reply to Lord Churchill in the
Commons tomorrow. Il is expected that
Messrs. Goschen, Childers. Cowen and Bright
will follow.
Delegates from the Workingmen's Radical
clubs of the West End, held conference to-day
and adopted resolutions Aenouncing Gladstone's
proposals. The Eastend clubs are divided in
opinion, and await the new land bill before TAX
ing action. If the land bill proposes loan from
the imperial exchequer to buy out the Irish
landlords, the Radicals of London will be unani-
mously in favor of defeating Gladstone.
Lord Harrington, Lord Salisbury and Mr..
Goschen will support resolutions in favor Of
unity of the empire at patriotic meeting on
Wednesday, at which Earl Cowper will preside
Negotiations for coalition are making bet
ter progress. Lord Harrington accepting Mr.
Goschen's platform for Wing Conservative Min
istry.
Mr. Gladstone attended the performance Of
Faust" at the Lyceum Theater, on Saturday
and was loudly cheered
The Liberals expect Mr. Gladstone to offer
large amendments to his plan in committee as
the only hope of passing 1t. If the bill is re-
jected on the second reading. Mr.. Gladstone will
retire. If the bill passes the second reading and
is rejected later, he will appeal to the country.
Lord Wolseley, in speech last night, said:
''The English empire has been built up and pre-
served through the valor and endurance of its
soldiers and sailors, directed by able statesmen
Hitherto it has been their lot to defend the
country against foreign foes, but now they are
called upon by the people Of England to do the
duty of trampling under foot enemies more seri-
GUS, because enemies within the civil bounda-
RES" He called upon the English nation to say.
"Stand off, to anyone, whoever he might be-
who should dare try to break or dismember the
empire thereby ruthlessly destroying it. The
speech was received with deafening cheers.
Much excitement has been caused in Catholic
circles by an article on Mr.. Gladstone's scheme
in the Tablet This well-known organ of Bishop
Herbert Vaughan, of Stafford, ind Cardinal Man
ming. who. 1t is rumored during the last few
days, is against the scheme of Mr.. Gladstone,
whom he heard throughout from the gallery
of the House of Commons, says:
''Mr. Gladstone has brought In bold bill. and
bill tnat smells of secession. It was strange
sight surely of this old man pleading before the
House, and pale with passion, that all the beliefs
of his life were wrong. and calling upon the ma
tion to divide its strength at its core. Now, at
the end of his days, when his race is nearly run,
this hero of hundred fights Is left in his loneli
ness and faced by the men he has made. But
the change has been with him and not with
them. Mr. Gladstone had never word on
Thursday night to justify, defend or excuse the
course he has taken in suddenly finging in his
lot with those who worked so long and so per-
sistently to undo that union which long line of
English statesmen have held it the service of
their lives to guard. Abandonment. of COM
mon Parliament for the three peoples is need
less and mischevous concession to that craving
after national and visible separateness which
makes half the peril of our difficulty with Ire
land"