Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

BiII-"U Contains BlOts which
Irish Representatives would DO
Their Best So Remove" Scntf.
ments from the English Press.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.l
LONDON, April 9.-When the applause
had subsidized yesterday afternoon Mr..
George Otto Trevelyan, who recently re-
resigned the position Of Secretary for
Scotland, arose. After eulogizing Mr..
cecded to say that he interposed thus early
in the debate, in order to explain the rea-
con OF his resignation. He resigned with
extreme compunction and regret, although
the step when finally decided upon was
taken with neither doubt as to its pro-
priety nor the least hesitation. He had
| Joined the Cabinet because, as he con-
sidered ct the time, to have remained out
| side would have been tantamount to g
| confession that the Liberal party was the
! Home Rule party. This was a confession
which he should never be4willing to make.
He could never consent to such q scheme
as Mr.. Gladstone had proposed. He had
done his best to prevent the Liberals
from identifying themselves with what he
regarded as neither for the welfare nor
benefit of the country. Not longer ago
| than last June the whole Cabinet was Of
the same opinion as himself. What was
it, he would like to know. that had hap
pened since then to change them? The
only security, he urged. that Parliament
would have acceded to Mr.. Gladstone's
plan for the money that they would be
| called upon to vote for the purchase of ttse
| Irish landlord estates, would be the will
| ingness OF Irish farmers TO keep up their
| payments. How much dependence could
be placed on that? The Speaker at this
point interrupted Mr.. Trevelyan, and re-
minded him that no Land bill had yet
been submitted, and to proceed with his
speech by asking how long would 1t be il
the measure that has been submitted
| should become a law before an Irish con-
tribution TO an Imperial Exchequer would
be denounced by the Irish and reprobated
az an English tribute. "For my part /
have no hesitation in saying that l think
q complete separation Of Ireland from
| Great Britain would be preferable to the
plan of the Government that has just been
proposed. We should then know the worst
at once" Al the conclusion of Mr.. Ire
velyan's speech, Mr.. Parnell arose and was
received with cheers from the Irish men,
bers. "Mr. Trevelyan," he said, chad
stated why he had left the Government,
but not why he had resigned his post as
Chief Secretary" ICheers from the Irish
branches. Mr.. Parnell then went on to
justify his past utterances and the action
which had been impugned by Mr.. Treyel-
yam. Speaking OF America and the asssssi.
- -A.1k am N f~nna A
lea. Mr.. Psrnell said most literature was
neither American nor Irish literature. of
Mr.. Tr~evelyan," he continued. "were to
study the literature of America at this mo-
ment he would fine the sympathy for q just
settlement Of the Irish grievances by a con-
cession OF domestic legislature. All classes.
whether Irish or native born Americans,
and more especially the native born Amer
leans, are welcoming the efforts OF Mr..
| Gladstone in the belief that they will bring
peace between England and Ireland, and
more especially between Irish-Americans
and England. 1t Ia q remarkable fact that
the great meetings how being held in favor
Of an Irish legislature are mainly called
together and organized by native born
Americans, by editors and conductors of
Irish-American newspapers. We regard
the fact that during the last five or six
months we have succeeded IN nearly gain
ing the sympathy Of the two great parties
in America. the Democratic and Republic
can, as a good omen for the future"
fCheers. As to the bill before the House,
while reserving his full expression OF opin-
ion until he had seen the bill. Mr.. Psrnell
congratulated the House on the fact that
there was still living an English states
man who could devote his attention to this
important matter. and begged to thank
Mr.. Gladstone for what would not only
prove q beneficial measure from an Irish
point of view, but which he (ParnelD be-
lieved would be found to be of equal ben
eft to England. The bill. nevertheless.
contained blots which the Irish representa-
tives would do their best TO remove. One
OF these was to be found in the financial
proposals OF the bill, which he regarded as
very unfavorsble to Ireland. especially in
regard to the Irish tribute TO the Imperial
E%xohequer. He also complained OF the
proposition relative to the orders intended
to constitute an Irish Parliament, on the
ground that the first order, consisting of
! Peers and not subject to the influence of a
popular vote. would have the power OF
hanging up measures demanded by the
people aud their representatives for two or
three years. On the whole, however,
apart from these defects. he believed the
measure would be cheerfully accepted by
the Irish people and their representatives
as q satisfactory solution of the long
standing dispute between the two coun-
tries, aud as tending to prosperity and
peace in Ireland and satisfaction in Eng.
land. Cheers.
After the adjournment Of the House Of
Commons last night 80 of the Parnell
members met in conclave and discussed
Mr.. Gladstone's speech until 10 P. NJ. The
Morning Post (Conservativel admits that
Mr.. Gladstone's speech was a great o%ratori-
cal effort. wanting none OF the fire and blu
little of the vigor which in past times
electrified Parliament, but it continues
that friends and foes are alike astonished
at the crudity of the plan. "and we, per-
haps, do not err il we say that, with the
> exception OF the Parnellites. there are not
; 20 members who are not bewildered as to
! how such a scheme could seriously be pro-
posed. Fortunately there is not the re,
hottest chance that any such u scheme VIII
! receive the sanction of Parliament"
l The Daily News SAYS: cit the enthusl'