New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
HOME RULE SPEECHES AND LETTERS.
JOHN BRIGHT on PARLIAMENTARY INDEPENDENCE

JOHN BRIGHT On PhRlIAMfNl
MR.. PARNEIEs FIRST ENGLISH SPEECH.
LONDON, June 23-JOhn Bright in letter
to Mr Came member OF Parliament for Barrow-n-Fur
ness acted whip for the Chamberlanes in their
opposition to the Home Rule bill, says he hopes Mr.
Cane who will stand for reelection, will win. Mr.
Bright denounces the action OF the Liberal caucues In
trying to "transorm members of the House OF Com
mons into simple delegates and insisting upon their
subordn atng their principles the interests OF party
party leader"
"It is notorious continues Mr. Bright "thst scores
OF members OF the House voted with the Government
who privately condemned the Irish bills. IL Is unwise
Liberal electors to prefer such members abJect
the feet OF the Prime Mhster-to members who FOL
low conscience and honor But we need not despair
The ninety three Liberals who voted with the majority
done much redeem Liberals from the dscredt OF
accepting measure which the majority condemned"
Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr.. Parncn are both
announced to address political meetings in Manchester
next Wednesday
The Times. commenting on Mr.. Gladstones Glasgow
meeting The remarkable absence OF men OF in
teectual social professional distinction which has
all OF M m at
Glasgow yesterday. Mr.. GlaGstOncs Efforts avoid
o his own m asros speec
1t with msstatements OF facts aud perversons
grappe with the difficulties OF Irish question"
sir Lyon Playar IN his manifesto to tue electors OF
national representative institutions Ireland long had
nationality. which was suppressed. lrelanPs dlsc0n-
is England's weakness. ask the voters OF Leeds
to elect me- aid Mr. Gladsones great undertaking to
give peace. contentment aud prosperity to Ireland
An and crowded meeting In favor OF Homo
Rule for Ireland held AT ST. James Hall this even
Ing Baron Sandhurst presiding Mr. Parncl at the last
moment word that he would be unable TO attend.
sexton. who OF the speakers, declared that
Mr. Vincent went TO Ireland IN the guIse or IVfy am
bassadOr sought interviews with the chief ParDelites
discussed with them the principles and details OF an
Irish Parliament Ear Carnsrvon saw Lord Salisbury
Immediately before and Immediately after hs interview
with Mr. Parne. He (eexton) asked rational men
whether all this was joke. As matter OF fac' he
added If Lord salisbury had secured majority sufficient
make him Independent OF the Orangcmen, he would
ce rtamly have introduced q Home Rule bill.
SIR Michael HicksBesch, speaking AT Bristol tonight,
said there an unmisiakable similItude between Mr.
of the Irish Church and his present Home
Rule proposal. In both cases he had taken taken
sudden acton oraer 10 pace hi,ssed ansed
the country TO make him independent OF
the Parnetes. yet he took Office as the slave OF Par
nell Never had there been a more disgracefu sur
Mr. sexton in the OF his speech to-day at St.
Jamess Hall said that the Irish could secure
fifteen seats in the gopS and sGt 1as,
the majority OF thirty AGAINST Mr. Gladstone
The opponents OF Mr. Giadstone's Irish bill. he
SAID, not having The courage to face the
IN a wilderness of details. Their critI-
rested upon the assumption tina; Great Britain.
the inhabitants of Ireland were blind that nation that
mad carried her flag to the ends Of tho earth
too feeble TO protect herself from an island at
her door,. and that the people OF Ireland were
resolution IN favor OF Home Rule
carried with only one dssenent voice. large pro-
eral Parnellite members OF Parliament were
present Baron WOiver0n, Sir Charles Dixie.
Under Foreign Secretary Bryce AttOrney-Gen'
era Russell and others sent letters apoogzng for their