The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-19
His Speech in Edinburgh on
Home Rule.
EUL0GY on CLEVELAND.
The A %. U. wt-The first Move Of
Defenss of the annrcbistc-i>- -
General News.
81, d.tsne In Eeiahnrr.


which Is CAPABLE OF holding 2 600 per-
SONS. was hiled to its utmost capacity.
I The audience cheerrd for Gladstone and
LORI kOseserry aud grOau,d for Lord
Harrington ard Cha berlain and other
UniOOisIs. but John Owen, chairman Of
Olzdstone's Election COIHIuit,ee. who
presided over the meeting. called for 81
irnce. When he began his speech,
Giadstone's vOies- seemed less powerful
than formerly. Referring TO the seced
ing Liberals, Gladstone said the question
was whether the counsr ~ would resolve,
with strung sense of Justice and SYM
pRtny. for Ireland 10 compensate Tor
these defectons. II am strongly con-
WINGED" said he. "thaC the people have
resolved to carry the day DOtwithstand-
ing the detection of prominent leaders
of tue Liberal party. Ibis contest was
fought sgxin=t us b. the officers OF our
army" f- .f...
The Conservatives were content ~
leave the work in the. seceders' hands.
They call themselves Unionists and
disintegrists. They wish 10 preserve
the paper union uRslIered. We feel
that II shorlI DC specially conserved so
far a. il is valuable. We seek the union
VI heart and mind which We are strug-
Cling TO restore 1t IS desirable to
speedily close this great cont. oyersy for
every interest in this country. The
position OF all parties will be deplorable.
Public business will be interrupted
aud the public confidence shaken. So
cial order in ireland will not be
restored un'ess people speak clearly,
maufully and decisivels, such as the
question merits. (Cheersl 1t is i'm
portant that the eiector should realize
the true issue, which Is much disputed.
L. is cnOice between opposite policies
regarding Ireland, between opposite
principles OF action, or as choice upon
the details of y large aud complicated
DILL. The question YOU are asked % de-
eide Is q proposition 10 establish leg
islatiye bodv On Ireland to manage
exclusively Ir sd affairs. 1t is prin-
ciple upon With .yCu are fa-Led upol
TO vote and not the details and partic-
ulars OF even 8 bill. II is now idle
TO say that the country will be asked
to vote on the details OF the bill.
The bill is dead with Parliament.
(Cheers) The principle OF the bill sur
wives. cloud cheers.l / never win be
guilty OF dishonesty In promising 10
you, without reflection "a new plan I o
give effect 10 principle. / will never ac
cept q new plan unless / believe il to be
better than the old one. / have been
grieyously disappointed At the barren
ness and sterIiity OF the mind the critics
have shown concerning our plan
when they have raised objections.
The last thing they have shown
themselves competent TO do. has
been to suggest improvement. What
The nation has 10 decide Is not the
clause, detail CT method OF the bill, but
the policy and principle embodied
therein. He who accepts them is our
brother in arms. He who repels them.
=hirks them and use fictitious means TO
falsify them, Is the adversary IN night
Thome We must, without injury 70 his
life. limb or reputation. endeavor to de-
feat. l read in London that Scotland
was doubtful or adverse 20 home rule. i
answered that ! did not believe it.
(Cheers). hoped for an opportunity
to test it, and saw enough IN my pro-
gress yesterday that no heart Is
more deeply and profoundly
touched than Scotland 3 and That Scot
land was never more earnestly bent on
the work Of policy and Justice than Il Is
to accomplish the present enterprise.
loud cheers) Regarding the Carnarvou-
ParnelI incident, blame neither. IL Is
extremely important 20 know what hap
peued. ParneIl said Earl Csrnarvon
offered, II the Conservatives were sue
cessful in the elections. 20 grant the
home rule measure and protect the in
dusrries-. Earl Carnarvon, denied the
accuracy of this statement, but
Parnell adheres TO il. believe that
both have spoken with perfect veraeity.
whatever may be the point in dispute
between them, bat Earl Carnaryon has
81 - ~. Ia kmc
not stated what he did say.to Psrnell. !
shall believe, until he contradipts il,
that he told Parnell he favored salts
fying the wants OF Ireland full with re-
gard to local self-goyernment and that
he desired to satisfy Ireland's national
aspirations. sI1lrr q
Referring to Lord Harrington, his Tor.
mer colleague, Gladstone said: Lord
Harrington three years ago opposed all
concessions to Ireland in the matter OF
local government until fundamental
change and penitential reformation IN
the conduct Of the Irish members
should have come shout. TIE Irish
have moved in the wrong direction. but
Lord Harrington has moved towards
them. He no longer talks OF gradual
progress, bur in his addresses certain
powers not mentioned are 70 b. delegated
20 CGIL1ln A4C " "
are unknown. Chamberlain proposed
q year ago the establishment Of Irish
central councils, with large adrninistra-
tive power. At the beginning OF ls,5.
Chamberlain went further and adyo-
Gated q large scheme Of federation he
next propounded, during the same Ses-
sion. an extremely small scheme Tor the
provincial Irish councils, cutting IA
tional aspirations into quarters, IKE
men used 70 be hanged, drawn and
CHARTERED (cheers and lausht<zl-
Chamberlain flies high. like the lark, or
low ike the swallow befoTe shore, ac-
oordfng TO the Suggestions OF h-s TEEN |
ing brain, Lord Salisbury may ceny
that be advocated coercion. b1t bis o'.n
words and acts prove ne cd. he yainlE
eadeayors 1. to escape, but lie !
caught in net. wherein ne S inexirl-
cahly fooled. Ills other alternatives are
simply quicksands. even sippiass ever