Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
GLADSTONES DEFEAT
HOW THE VOTE on HoHE.RuLE WAS
DIVIDED.
Loyaiist Rejoicings Throughout the coun-
try-violence Reported in Several
Places-Probable Dissolution.
lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch


prised even the Unionists. Several MEM
beTs supposed to favor the bill went into
the opposition lobby. The crowd outside
attempted TO mob Lord Harrington when
he emerged from the house after the diyi.
sion. Elghty-five Parnellites voted with
the Government. The eigbty.sixth, Cap
tain O'Sbea, whom PaTnell insisted on
having The League elect 20 represent one
division Of Galway, walked out OF the
house and absiained from voting. About
twelve Liberals refused b. vote on the d.
vision. The Liberals who voted against
the Government are said 10 he almost
identical with those whose names were on
the list PREPARED before the recent Liberal
meeting at the Foreign Office.
There - intense excitement throughout
the WhOle country over the outcome OF the
long parliamentary contest. Conservatives
and Whips are everywhere making the day
one Of jubilee. ringing bells, lighting bon
fires, firing cannon. and singing d" God save
the Queen"
Dispatches from Ireland state that ut Bel
fast. Londonderry, Lurgan, Armagh, and
other towns the LoyalistS have been stoned
during their parades and demonstrations,
but up TO late hour this afternoon no case
OF fighting or extreme violence has been
reported.
The weight Of opinion Is that Gladstone
will dissolve Parliament on the 2sth In.
slant. II is expected the elections will Oc-
cupy month, and that the new House will
assemble in the second week Of August.
The result Of the division was telegraph.
cd TO the Queen the instant 1t was known.
Gladstone will send a special messenger to
tho Queen with letter recommending that
her Majesty dissolve Parliament a the only
means 10 secure "a stable government. II
the Queen does rot exercise her prcrOga-
tive and sunni on Harrington 10 form new
Ministry, Gladstone on Thursday viii ask
the House Of Commons 10 proceed with the
supply bill. and will indicate the Queens
intention 20 dissolve Parliament at an early
date.
r. NJ. Healy (NalioDalist), member for
South Londonderry, just before Gladstone
moved an adjournment OF the House this
morning, arose and attempted to make
sIcCch. He addressed himself 70 the Pre-
micr. and exclaimed: 81 ask you
TO remember Frederick Douglass words
that - Here tho uproar drowned
II, aly's voice. and the reporters could not
catch the remainder Of his sentence.
Thomas Power O'COnnor at about the
rfllt ilIlit NUUuttus htlbiit lllhi AiE hi'-
tatorship OF intrigue and incapacity l. now
ended"
John Bright voted with the Opposition.
This example was followed by twenty
Scotch Liberals.
DcBIIN. June S.-Thcre is the widest
enthusiasm among the LOyalists in the
north Of Ireland over the defeat OF the
home rule bill. Rockets were sent up at
Colcrainc. County Londonderry, last night
announcing the news 10 adjacent towns.
and soon the news was known throughout
Ulster.
Ten thousand Loyili,,s paraded at Lur-
gan this morning in honor Of their victory.
WILL APPEAL 10 THE COUNTRY.
IoNDoN, june S.-Thc Cabinet, by
unanimous vote, have resolved TO appeal to
the country. They held that by re,isnng
they would only prolong and compllcate
tie acute dispute, which will be terminated
~ the speedy dissolution Of Parliament.
CAPTAIN O'sHEA wIIHDRAws.
Captain O'Shc1. Nationalist member for
GALWAY. who was the only Parnrlliic Who
ah.taiped from voting on the home-rulr
bill. announces this afternoon that he has
Withdrawn from politics.
WILL not LONGER IL TRANPLED UPON.
LOSDoN. June S.-The Most Rev. James
Donnclly, y. D., Roman Catholic bishop OF
Clcogher, County Tyrone. Ireland, and all
the priests 81 his diocese. have sent an All
dress 10 Gladstone. stating that they Z" can
not consent longer 10 be trampled upon by
The rclcntles, Orangemcn u Ulster"
TRESs COMMENTS.
The Siqnddri saws that the House OF
-. AZ Ia
rule bill has saved itself from degradation
and the empire from disruption. 1t has
also read letter 10 Ireland which. after
Tie irritation Ia. subsidized, will, we trust.
be duly appreciated by the quick-wtled
inhabitants Of that island. Gladstone,
Pmncl, and Morley may rest satisfied that
What the present House las refused to DO
no House returned or appeal to constitu-
cncic. to decide between unity and separl.
ton can ever be induced 10 sanction.
The Times SAYS: The vote will cncour-
age the Loyllists Oi Ireland 10 hope that
their kinsmen here viii never abandon
them 10 the uucOvcnantcd mercIcs OF the
Irish National League and its plyma,-
ters in America. Gladstone cXertcl all
bis marvellous powers OF intimidation.
mystitcation, aud persuasion in favor
OF his bill. We rejoice that the ma
jority against it vas decisive and crushing.
This speaks well Tor the independence
and courage OF the House OF Commons. II
is strong testimony ~ favor Of encouraging
The belief that Engli,hmcn and ScO,chmen
are moi vet ready 10 submit themselves to
the lcycilin2 Influence Of the machine poll.
tics Of America. The point l.: Ii the GOV
crnmcnt bad b,cn granted . second read
ing hey would have .ClEtrJduced the same
bin On this issue The division was taken.
and the bill was condemned in both the
present and future tense.
The N.rs (MinistcriaO says: "DisSOlu-
tlon has been rendered inevitable by last
night NCtc. Parr ellis emphatic declaration
that Ireland would accept Gl1d>tOne's bill
"a, final settlement will hayea wider iunu-
Cnce with the nation to-day than all thc
a,tutc and minute criticisms Of GoSchon.'
The It'fJrGbh Conservative says: 1--WE
are Uursuad,d that tie voice OF the House
of Common, faithfully reflect, the opinion
~ the country. Tie debate sustained tn
historic reputation 81 the British Harlia-
mcnt for lofty orttory, which reached
c,iuaN on tie c.O,lug night. The unity OF
ihc Kingdom has been preserved bY The ur't
great declaration Of The British Democrat!
conctOToNT.'
The Hroaicie says: "Wc are lett with %
clear i,,uc. This must be taken between toe
policy 4 Lord Harrington and the policy
Of Gladstone. Tie country must now de-
ciGe the question:
The Past Conservative says: " Tie. To-
.ult remained doubtful 10 the Las. momrn,.
10 was Ccu feared tLat Ghd-tonc's ClO.
4ucnt appeal Would cause enough ab,enla-
ton tO save the BILL
The PQiL N1p GG,ehe puts over h..
editorial on lat nights vote the caption
" \ Days March Nearer HOmeltur.
Toe GI-cff tLcn says 70 believes that tlc
general election VIII result in Gladstone
defeat, and tha, a second election will Dc
necessary before the question can DC SET
led. The only way" continues To-
paper, "in which the problem can boz
solved j. on The basis OF delegated
authority 10 deal with specified l0c2l affair.
and OF continued lri,n representation iu
tie imperial Parliament. Probably Tier.
may Doe more coercion before the Irish
cure home.rulc 10y the consent OF th.
british Government. II they are pqtien
however. the question will be settled IN O.
year ortWo. The danger i, that II durir-
The interval coercion shOuld BE- rcsoItcd &c..
n would be mt By Outrage. To tia, cla.-
len.e Of strength there would be- q sagIs
and rtSoluic response
The -. james Cdzetie says. "Grl'