The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-09
THE DEFEATED BILL.
How the English Press Crit
else the Resalt.
THE CONSERVATIVES JUBILAST
Ready 40 submit to American
Machine Politics Infiuencs."
Gladstone. Defeat.

LONDON, June S-The Times says:
The vote will encourage the Loyalists OF
Ireland TO hope that their kinsmen here
will never abandon them 10 the I'M
covenanted mercies of the Irish Ma.
tional League aud its paymasters in
America. Gladstone exerted all his
marvellous powers OF intimidation, mys-
tificatIon and persuasion in favor of
his bill, but We rel ice that the majority
against IL was decisive and crushing.
This speaks well for the independence
and courage of the Commons. Ii is
strong testimony in favor of
encouraging the belief that English :
men and Scotchmen are not yet ready
to submit themselves to the leveiing in-
fiuence of machine politics of America
The point is that il government had
been granted a second reading, they
would have reintroduced the same bill
in the Autumn session; on this issue
the division was taken, and the bill was
condemned in both the present and
future tense.
The News (ministerial) says: Diss O.
luton has been rendered inevitable by
last nights vote. Parnelrs emphatic
declaration that Ireland would
accept GladsJone's bill as final
settl ment, will have a wider
influence with tie nation to-day
than all the astute and minute
criticisms of Goschen. Considering the
Democrats spirit of the nationalist,
Parnell declared the opinion that the
last provision creating first order in
the proposed Irish Parliament was a sal
uiary provision that was significant. Sir
] Michael Hicks-Beach, doubtless spoke
a l.. 81 Il. =. ~. a
but We did not suppose Lord Randolph
! Churchill always took his advice.
Gladstone speech was worthy of him
self and the occasion. The whole case
is now before the country for decision.
The Telegraph CONSERVATIVE says:
We are persuaded that the voice of the
Commons faithfully reflects the opinion
of the country. The debate sustained
the historic reputation Of the British
parliament for lofty oratory which
reached the climax on the closing night.
The unity OF the kingdom has been pre-
served by the first great declaration of
British democracy come 10 power.
| The Chronicle says. We are left with
clear issue. This must be taken be-
tween the policy of HARRINGTON and the
policy of Gladstone. The country must
! now decide the question.
The majority against the bill sur
prised even the Unionists. Several
members supposed to favor the bill
went into the opposition lobby. The
crowd outside attempted to mob Hart
/ ington when he emerged from the
House after the division 1t is sup
posed Sir William Blunt was interme-
diary between Parnell and the Tories
during the last election. and that he
undoubtedly did lead the Parnellites to
Z A.af1 hot bnG in
troduce a home rule bill.
Churchin IS generally believed 10 be
the member of the Conservative
party who made the promise for
his party. Eighty-fve Parnellites
voted with the government, the eighty
sixth, Captain O'Shea whom Parnell
insisted on having the league elect to
represent one division OF Galway, walked
out of the house and obstained from
voting. About twelve Liberals refused
to vote on the division.
LosDoS, June s.-ChambeTlain has
arranged TO hold q meeting of his fol-
lowers to decide whether they shall act
with Harrington or as an independent
political party. At the present Cham
herlain favors the latter course. He
expresses himself as confident OF being
able 20 retain his seat for West Birm-
inahsn,. Il Is thought Gladstone will
not make a final statement before the
dis. olution until Monday next. The
Liberal confederation has prepared
manifesto to the electors of Great Bril-
tain. 1t adopts home rule as the
Liberal party platform IN the coming
election. The Radical dissenters in BIrm- |
inghan will organize the Radical Union /
Headquarters in Birmingham. The
unions programme viii include
an extension of self government
In England, Scotland, Wales and Ire
land. coupled with supreme control OF
All by the Imperial Parliament. Mr..
Chamberlain will be made president.
Jose w. Collins secretary, and several
members Of the House of Commons
vice-pre>idents.
WITHDRAWN FROM POLITICS.
LoSDoS, June s.-Captain O'Shea,
Nationalist member for Galway, who