Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-18
FoREIGN NEWS.

many weeks, cane off this evening. The
profits will probably reach $4,000.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Gladstone's Scotch Campaign.
LONDON, June f1th.-Gladstone started
this morning on his Scotch campaign. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone
Thousands Of people congregated al the
railway station TO witness his departure
The crowd was simply enormous 1t seri-
oGsly blocked and delayed the approach of
the Premiers carriage. When Gladstone
analiy succeeded in reaching the station
platform he found it packed with people
who welcomed him with enthusiastic
cheering. 1t last lie reached his seat in
special coGch assigned ie- his convenience.
The window at his se.t Tas open. When
the crowd saw him through the window il
set up another cheer, which was repeated
several times The peop appeared desir-
ous of having the Premier address them
with some parting words before going
away on his arduous -errand. He arose and
spoke from the coach window He thanked
the people for the honor Of their extraor-
binary demonstration He abiured them
to allow nothing to hide from them
the "bare question of the hour AT
iempts had been made" the venerable ora
tor exclaimed, . and will be made to di-
vert your attention from the real question
at issue. The question is solely whether
Ireland shall be trusted to manage her own
affairs. Those who deny Ireland this right
admit that Canada and other colonies en-
JOY such rights. Are we 10 trust our fellow
subjects in Ireland and govern by love- or
are we to adopt the policy of the Govern
ment, and Introduce into Ireland govern
ment by force !?
Gladstone then badc his hearers good-by,
and the train moved away. Enthusiastic
and prolonged cheering accompanied its
departure and hundreds OF people waving
handkerchiefs and hats. and God-speeding
the Premier, ran along the platform by his
coach until the train outsped them.
BRIEF sPEEcz
LoNpos, June 17th.-At Cuton and Bed
ford the crowds at the stations cheered
Gladstone as the train sped by. No stop
was made until Leicester was reached.
Here was an enormous gathering which
gave the Premier an enthusiastic greet
ing. A few groans from outside the crowd
were soon discontinued. A committee pre-
sented Gladstone with an address, express
ing confidence in him and his Irish scheme
The Premier made brief reply. After
thanking the people for the reception, he
said:
Time is now allowed me to speak upon the
great question before the country, namely Will
YOU give Ireland what you give the Colonies,
with the greatest advantage, the power TO man
age, not Imperial, but lrisa affairs? During my
fifty -four years of public life, never saw en-
thusiasm everywhere equal that which has been
shown in this great cause. The eyes OF the
world are now upon us i'll degree never
eqIaled before. Not only the whole British
race, hut the whole civilized mankind have
testified the liveliest interest in the question.
II, as have every reason to believe, the verdict
be favorable to the people of Ireland, there win
be nothing less than a thrill of joy throughout
the civilized world. place before you this no
bic obiectNhuman sympathy combined with
justice. | commend il to your deep deliberate
consideration for you never had an issue to de
termine more charged with good or evil to the
future advancement oil this great Empire.
The report was received with wild en-
thusiasm. The train arrived at Trent ten
minutes after l. Another halt was made
here, and as at other places huge crowds
had assembled, composed not only of the
inhabitants of Trent, but people from
Nottingham, Ilkestone and every other
place near by A7crowd Of immense pro-
portions awaited the train at Gallashiels
There is great excitement at Gallashiels
over the approaching election. Opinions
of the people on the Irish question are
about equally divided. Gladstone will
speak in Glasgow Tuesday. The meeting
will be held in Hengler's House, which
will hold 5000 persons.
a CONTINUED OVATION.
LONDON, June 17th.-Enormous crowds
greeted Mr.. Gladstone at all the towns on
the route from Carlisle to Skipton. At
Edinburgh 10000 persons lined the route
from the railway station to the hotel, and
the police had great difficulty in making a
passageway for the Premier's carriage Mr..
Gladstone says he feels no i'll effects from
his Journey, and that ne is extremely graft
fled at the reception he has met with at
every place he has spoken.
Manifesto from Goschen.
LONDON, June 17th-Goschen has issued
Il manifesto to the electors of Edinburgh:
have said nothing i'll my speeches which /
wish to retract. l deny that there is no alterna-
tive between Gladstone's scheme aud coercion.
! deny that the PaTnellites must be the sole
arbiters, or that a separate Irish Parliament and
executive is the only feasible solution of the
Irish question. favor large measures of de-
Capitalization, relieving the Imperial Parlia-
lnent OF portion of its work. but these should
always be subject to the control of the Imperial
Parliament. l especially object TO giving the
Dublin Parliament the control of the police
magistracy, because a long standing difference
Of race, creed and class units partisan govern
ment for exclusive unrestricted power. The
Imperial Parliament would not be authorized in
handing the minority, amounting to one-third
of the population of ireland over to a govern
meut against which that minority had made
passionate protest. The autonomy of other
HON geneous colonies presents no analogy to
Ireland, where an important portion of the
people, including the best energies of the
country, prefer an Imperial connection
injustice to one-third of her population Glad
stones scheme is indefensible in principle, I'M
workable IN practice. II only reserves TO the
Imperial Parliament a paper supremacy. The
adherents of Gladstone do not defend the de-
tails of the scheme. They simply maintain the
abstract principle OF home rule Therefore
their accusation that opponents of the scheme
have no definite alternative recoils on theirown
heads. But the unionists are willing to extend
10 the local powers sefgovernmeut equally ap-
plcable to England and Scotland. and such
powers to be always subject to Imperial control
No decree for momentary relief, no appel of
party or class ought to divert the people from
defending the supremacy of Parliament, which
is the real issue at stake.
Malicious SliIesians.
DUBLIN, June 17th.-That the atrnos-
phere is still murky with Orangism is best
shown by an outrage which occurred late
Tuesday night near BallyDahinch, County
Down, about fifteen miles southeast of Bel
fast. A large contingent of old hands of
the South Down militia, while proceeding
from Lurgan to Downpatrick. make a most
WantOn attack on the mouse OF respectable
Catholic named James Jennings They
began b. throwing stones at the windows,
and did not leave whole pane in the
building. They entered the house, sub
ieeted the occupants to savage treatment,
maliciously destroyed whatever they could
lay hands on. carried away number of
grapes and forks, which they brandished
menacingly along the road until they came
to the house occupied by Catholic named
Mcclure They wrecked this mans dwell
ing. and also knocked down and stabbed
with grape an old woman whom they
met on The road. When the news of the
occurrence reached the local police they
promptly proceeded to the scene, and were
met by the police from Downpatrick, but
the miscreants had fed.
Canadian Cruisers Protecting Fisheries.
HALIFAx, June 17th.-The fishery flag
ship Lansdowne arrived from St Johns
yesterday and to-day viii proceed 10 Bale
Chaleur on. fishery protection service. Her
presence in these waters, which are rigor
ously included within the three-mile limit
and which are regarded among Canada's
most valuable mackerel fisheries. will
efiectualiy prevent any of the
numerous fleet of Americans now head
r. r