New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10


cluded Imperial legislature for the whoio
United Kingdom fCheers.l II the people OF England
and Scotland thought injustice was being done
TO tho minority in Ireland. that minority wou'o
appeal in vain and he feared that In tha'
way this BILL introduced In the interests Of peace Wac
likely serious disturbances than any
that had yet arisen 1--WE cannot he SAID "escape iro
responsibility by the delegation to another body OF
executive power, which we know would be useo W "
o manner We should condemn" ~
Contiuuiu he said: Now that the people haa oeon
brought face face with the alt rnative OF Tue u'p
ton Of the Empire or the evils ana caa'n'"os ."-
would follow from the rejection OF tn's sche'"e'
thew would he believed, require mat theH
should in relation to irish aiars agree
to sink all differences Opposition chrers ana
unite to hand down TO their sue essors the
great Empire compact and complete as they had In
hcrted 1t and to maintain throughout the length ana
breadth the undisputed supremacy OF the law"
Lord uartngton's speech met with better reception
than did that of Mr. Chamberlain.
ADDRESS OF JOHN MORLEY.
John Morley, rising. greeted with vociferous
cheers by the Parneites. He said the debate Tonight
had painful one. and he little thought at the last
election that he wonld be called upon in Parliament to
vndcate his position against two OF his Oldest comrades
in political arms. but the occasion had
come. and he agreed that the crisis
In which private feelings must yield to pubic
Considerations Though he had little to fear in the ran
sackng OF past utterances about Ireland ne thouRht
would purposes OF that high constiiu-
tonal debate to pass great amnesty and abstain from
an attempt to prove political inconsistency II the mem
bers OF Parliament thought Ill OF the people of Ireland
to think that they would be IN
sympathy with burglars and coisprators
let them talk about free institutions Iett-in show
the courage Of their opinions boldly what many
them thousht-that rishmen were not ht for self-
government AMI ripe for representative inst
tutons.
Liberal he Radical as he was be would rather
20 upon lines oil strong repression than proceed
upon policy that mad been pursued for the
last fifty years. Neither Chamberlain nor Harrington
appeared to realize that the Immediate and pressing
problem before Parliament was how Ireland was to be
governed. He regretted that Mr.. Chant erlain
should have thought 1t necessary to have referred
to Mr.. Gladstone's statement during the civil
War the United states that the South
had made a Nation. That was mistaken judgment Oh
a great historical occasion but history would judge 1t
very enently when 1t looked hack upon Italy, Greece
and Bulgaria, ana now upon Ireland
CRITICISM G MIR. CH,MB9RIAN.
As to the course which Mr.. Chamberlain ad-
visrd should be pursued in preference to the
scheme OF the Government, 1t was the
most extraordinary proposal ever made by
person Of Mr. Chamberlaiu's emnence and charac-
ter. The preliminary measures would not pass In
hurry and when passed they only to prepare the
way for scheme OF federation which only existed In
Mr.. Chamberlains active and energetic brain
The late Government did not play Win
danger, hut the fauit he
found with them that they did not know what sup
preston Of the National League was The fsure Of the
policy of the present Ministry would be signal for the
necessity Of dealing with the League That not to
be done by a pen and Ink proclamation. IL would mean
the passing Of coercion act giving the executive IN Ire
apd power suppress meetings. TO arrest persons on
suspicion houses and 1t wonld be necessary
to lock up good many priests
Mr. Morley called pom Lord Harrington for state
men how he would TO rescue the country
from renewal OF the policy of vaciilaor OF alter
hesitation ant piocpiiancy lhe proposals OF tIe
Ministry were. III their opin the only lines on which,
under d systm OF Tree and popular ihsutu-
tlons the Government OF ireland could pos
ably be carried on, and he (Moriey) be-
lryed that all irish Legs would be capable OF
performing the leg station in spirit of justice
body of meu TO be found IN any par Oh tr wi
lie per ectly perSu ID ii tat there nat never brch
time IL more urgenuy imp"r ant Ia II pos"
sbe pacific solution Of the Ir- oblem hh"ud d ar
rived At Those who recognized HE danger would BE-
disposed give the Government pr" r"poss air cohsld-
rrxrIon IN they differed from them her u-nt to be
prepared with alternative policy. AMI they ought To
make that rolicy conci iat"ry AID coinpletr. ,,.o,
on III of Lord hurrhll the debate was ADJOURNED
Lord Harrington. III an interview with L"rd salisbury
to-day. ARRANGED mt no motion SHOULD G n1 ,naae %
against the Home Rule bill untii the second ra',
ing Lord Harrington docs not intend TO propose
an altcrnatvr schrm re .o po 10 tn en, Of
MIR C;i,C stone heinz de-atrd. NJ Chamberlain has also
ed OVtrturcs from tue
Among the various kadicd WOrkngipens clubs the
feeling Is IN favor OF Mr. GLADSTONE Sew rt ineetngs
wrrr held tonight dscu-s the project or mass dei-
onstratlon in support %. the Hone Rnle Dill
Mr. Tealy taurtcd Mr. Chamberlain with using his five
wears OF experience To attack a Minister OF hfty
years experience. He ridiculcd ho scheme o'
Mr. Chamberlain as imprscticabe and as involving an
deanite nos of lesiatOn How could they.
me asked. set up a federation In Ireland without
first starting some KIND OF u local Legislature '
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Gladstone said
that lie hoped To finish the debate the Homo RUE bill
| ON Monday next He announced that the Budget would
| be introduced Tuesday ana the irish land Dill on
Thursday the lati being necessary supplement 10
| the Home Rule hill He proposed that the House ad-
| i,urn for a weeks holiday at Easter
IL IA underst that the Tory and WING leaders o the
onnostiop t Mr. Ga istone's Irish scheme preferred TO
:orce DIV sion first reading OF the bil but aban
doued the idea OF Mr. Chamberains strons op-
| 20 .itlOn 10 It, -
| When Edward Heneage who last evening resigned
the Chanceorsp Of the Duchy OF Lancaster. entered
the House of Commons this afternoon he was cheerrd
hv the Conservatives. He took back seat below the
| cangway. c. 49,
On the opening OF the House several Conservatives
presented petitions against granting separate PafIa-
ment to Ireland.