Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-08

LORD SALISBURY, CONSERVATIVE LEADER,
for the acts OF the l ish executive, vet DO
poworiess 60 control the executives. The
Canadian executive WAS now IN trouble
with America. England WAS responsible
for Canada, and had 60 settle the
difficulty. The premlet's friends
had not condescendcd TO reply
20 that argument Suppose dissent
arose, eliminating 10 agitation a0d ultl-
mate separation. The members must
not forget Morely's warning II discou-
tent arose IN Ireland the Irish members
would place material resources az Ire-
lands command. II parliament parted
with SIS executive power "a Ireland,
alienatcd It's friends and made them bitter
enemies by placing executive power in
new, untIled hands, how would that
meet this difficulty Suppression by
g. nr.a.su,p 80 ~. H-.--rAt-, - -
InsnaaS Executive a. the time o. GrRtiae's
parliament SO independent that y was py
The executive that the two counties Were
held together? Heart hear from we
Gladstone corner The opponents on the
bin wanted the two counties held TO-
qriher. The premier would not admit
tbat Il was their duty 10 holj the TWO
counties together. Gladstone expr' ssed
dissent. There was no security In the
unity which could be maintained IN
Grattanis time with an independ-
emit parliament But q dependent
executives could be maintained
now with y parliament and executive IN
dependent in Ireland. II the storms
which alone prevented the French lnva-
sion of Ireland In 1906 had not occurred
Sir william Harcourt might not be able
60 appeal with such triumphant empnaslt
TO the unity OF the two countries H'
protested against the premier's state
nent that the bill was opposed by clns'
OF defendants which was described pl
the newspapers as "swageerng class,
lie did not think Chamberlain
land Spurgeon came within M
absorption, fCrles, Oh ! on !
Continuing, he said he saw his allusion
crcated discomfort, but the matter wa
important The premier kiHdled ser
GUS dire 10 get up enough steam 20 pas
the bill The premier said 10 himself
q tSome old rafters hold the ffame OF IN
/. bulldog securely together. Burn then
!. steam we must have, on we cannot pas
! the bill.p rLoud cheers. He urged VI
4 members not 10 main the constitution,
Il which they were
d ONLY LfFE TRUSTEES.
/. No foreign country he said, eyer hsn
n parliament Ike the British parlii
4 ment. As life trustees they wei
: bonnd 20 hand over their glorious pc
10 session without deirlmenl 70 those con
4 ing after them. Concluding, ha said
q lmplore the house By the traditions
" which we are heirs, by our obligation
n dnty and honor, by our hopes Tor y
NJ future OF the empire, by our duty 20 y
% queen, To look to II that those VINO sh
q come after US may bear witness ihat
~ do not netraY our trust. ~ d9rchan :
ID duNn he was very Loudly efel'
re PARsKILs sfEEon.
Mr.. Pamell, the next speaker, was lou
ly cheered by his followers. ile said :
ed should ordinarily have lacked contden
a. IN following the able and eloquent speak
~ IN this contest. lie has unfairly ca
q. a iurid light on the situation
on his allusion TO those unhappy outraR
on 10 Kerry. / i0in Ia his expreAsl
eh Of contempt for those cOwardly and q
n. graceful practices I join him 10 :
rs fullest extent Heart hearli p
Ne. neither do say that because eyietlo
a have been more numerous 10 hnfry "
mt All the rest ~ Munster pal t92eihrr on
he inc the months past, that they conslls'
be- an excuse for those ontTaRes or q
en- excuee for outrage, though
10 NAV supply Us with the cause
ma. them. but when / den0unce ontfaxes
ect denounce them IN every part Of lfelal
in either IN UIster or Kerry. Heart hea
al Goschen Is certainly free from reproa
ept IIaa he not Joined Lord Randolph Cnnrci
I'M. land Chamberlain ia the use 81 recN
Ito language IN reference 70 the 30.
oil OF conhtfy which Is not u
ion country rcheers IN reference
nan which they have not the pa
.rn. excuse thai il IS any business Of theirs
b!ll iha. Laes - ~ .A.sEsE; lhsIs'