St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

puUliCdu ulllOu ttS Ol supreme interest 10
the republic. Finally a secret ballot was
chamber of deputies was adopted by vote
of 141 to 107. The announcement of the
result was received with great applause by
the members Of the left.
GLADSTONE AT GLASGOW.
The Premier Enthusiastically Re.
ceiyed--Kis Speeches.
GLASGOW, June 22.-The arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone here to-day was the
signal for great demonstration. Thous-
ands of people had waited at the station to
greet them, and when they alighted from
the train and entered their carriage they
were cheered and cheered again by the en-
thusiastic multitude. Hengler'S circus, in
which MI. Gladstone was announced to
speak. was packed from floor to ceiling.
Mr.. Gilbert Beth, member of parliament for
Central Glasgow, was chairman of the
meeting. When the premier and his wife
and Lady Aberdeen entered the building
they met with hurricanes OF applause.
The audience sang ''Auld Lang Syne"
and ''He's Jolly Good Fellow"
Mr.. Gladstone, upon rising, said he was
solid Liberal work at the coming elections
He would to-day deal with a portion of the
great Irish question which had hitherto been
untouched, namely, that portion which par
tcularly affected Scotland. He would take
his text from the famous DIR. Chalmers, who
in 1918 feferred to the ''impossibllitY of
crushing the Irish people," and added that
the almighty arm of kindness would be ire
sistible.'' |Cheers.l Those words, the speaker
said, were words of high Christian wisdom.
He asked his auditors to approach the ques-
ton inspired with such sentiments. He
wished to deal with three ponts-the security
OF Protestants in Ulster, the arguments de-
duced from the union of Scotland and En-
gland, and the question of home rule for
Scotland. [Cheers. He denied that under
the home-rule hill Ireland would be an indie
|, pendent country. There were clauses that
forbade Ireland to legislate for the establish
ment or endowment of any religion. The
Parnellites joyfully
ACCEPTED THE CLAUSES
and they had always proved that they were in
favor of religious freedom. Besides, the royal
veto would remain. Therefore, alarms are
groundleSS and frivolous. Lord Harrington
complained that he made no advance on the
Ulster proposals in the original scheme. Well,
Lord harrington made no effort to help to do
so. Again, Maj. Saunders, in behalf of the
Orangemen. advanced the view that the ma
jority of the Irish should be compelled to
adopt the will of the small minority. Mr..
Parnell wanted the assistance of every Irish
man in the work of governing Ireland. The
government was open to consider every rea-
sonable proposal, if such could be devised,
for the purpose of giving separate satisfaction
to that portion of Ulster in
which Professionalism greatly prevails, but
the fears that the Catholics would
prosecute the North, where the Professionals
were strong enough to protect themselves
were quite baseless. The union Of England
yVQ tia1I
that OF England and Ireland. The fundamental
difference was that Scotland was able to hold
her own. Scotland met England on a foot
ing of equality, and the union with the lapse
of time commended itself to the minds and
hearts Of Scotchmen, whilst
THE ENTIRE IRISH NATION
was against the union Of that country with
England. Now he had said that Scotland
had become gradually satisfied with the
union, but if a great majority of the PEG pie
of Scotland wished to manage her local af-
fairs within her own borders, did they think,
II the arrived at a clear conclusion to that
effect, that it seventy-two Scotch
members of the house of commons, sixty
united as one man in a demand for a change
that England dare or would wish to refuse
them? TCries of NO. He ridiculed the
proposals of the National Radical union to
leave undealt with the question of Irish local
self-government, a subject which was ripe
for discussion, while the country dealt with
local government for England and Scotland,
question which was not ripe for discussion
Mr.. Gladstone thought that this proposed
cast-irOu uniformity of institutions for Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales was bad
false and vulgar principle. In dealing with
the subject Of local government, the special
wants of different people must be considered
and the special history of these people.
TIE MAIN QUESTION
was whether Ireland was to have free gov
,nr,%o FOL <a@ i
Scotland. They knew now what Ireland
wished for. Ireland had not asked for an
innovation, because she had parliament
and it was taken from her by mixture of
fraud and force. She only said, 'sIn Gods
name, as you have failed, allow us to en-
deayor to govern ourselves Scotland, the
speaker continued, had always sent reform
ers to q reform parliament. Would she do
so again? Cries of ''Yes.''l Or would she
send Conservatives? IF she chose the latter
course the responsibility would be hers, not
his. In conclusion Mr.. Gladstone appealed
to his auditors to give their voice in favor
of peace and justice.
His closing words were hailed with loud
and prolonged cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone's journey from the meet
ing hall at Glasgow to the railway station
was
GRAND TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION.
His carriage was escorted by body of
police. Every point of vantage around the
station had to be fought for. The streets
were filed with solid mass of humanity
shouting itself hoarse. Mr.. Gladstone
showed no sign of fatigue. On the plat
form splendid boquet was presented to
him and there was rush to shake hands
with him as the train started. Lady Aber-
deem travelled on the same train and after
time joined the premier's party.
Crowds were waiting at every station.
They cheered the premier and called
for speech, Mr.. Gladstone, in most in
stances. returned few words of thanks.
At Carlisle he made short speech in refer
ence to the Unionist candidate there. His
remarks were received with mingled cheer
ing and hooting. At Preston there was
decidedly hostile element in the crowd.
Cheers were given for Lord Salibury and
counter cheers for Mr.. Gladstone and Earl
Spencer. Chester was reached at midnight.
Crowds were waiting at the station despite
the lateness of the hour. The party ar
rived at Hawarden at 1 o'clock this
"wednesday morning and received hearty
welcome from the villagers.
Raking i'm Damages.
LONDON, June 22.-Mr. Colledge, swho
on the 18th inst. was awarded verdict of
$4,000 damages against the London Globe