The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08

Dublin Parliament. [Parnellite cri,s
mo, no." The clauses relating to
taxation and finance a'so," continued
Mr.. Goschen, "sre inherent defects in
the BILL" He ssked II the home
rule bill was inseparably tied up with
the land purchase scheme. On,
OH 4 en. He had seen
some correspondence in which
the Premier stated that
the subjtc's were inseparable
in the minds Of the government. A
word like insepe able did not convey
anything clear or dilute. The
sp saker was entitled to know whether
il the heme rule bill was returned 10
the autumn it would be accompanied
by the land purchase bill, wher,to 1t
had been SAID to be rssparably tied
He would also like to know whether
any ray OF light regarding Ulster pen.
etrated the open mind OF the govern
ment. Were the members OF the |
H'uSe to remain ignorant as to
whether the government intended |
to ignore listers earnest pleadings |
Opposition cheers and Irish cries,
"What Ulsier?"l "Why, the same
Ulster" Goschsn said, "ihat the Pre-
mier referred 10 when he introduced
the bill" Opposition cheers No
hope had bsen entertained thst clauss
"a would be dropped. This meant the
disappearance permanently OF Irish
members from the Imperial Parlia-
ment. The Premier said at the For
eign Office that he saw the, way to a
plan to adjust the difficulty, but never
said what that plan vas. II the House
was TO hear it, it would be only
before the conclusion OF debate when
they would not have time to carefully
consider it." [Cheers
Mr.. Goechen continued at some
length further, and concluded a. fol-
lows: 81 imploIe the Houte, by the
traditions Of which we are the heirs,
by the obligations Of duty and honor,
BY our hopes for the future Of the
Empire, by our duty to the Queen, to
look 10 it that those who shall come
after rs may bear witness that we
have not betrayed our trust" LIQUID
cheers
|
was the next speaker. He was
loudly cheered by his followers, and
said: az should ordinarily have
lacked confidence in following 60 elo.
Quent a speaker in this contest OF
giants, but l think thrice is
he armed who hath his quarrel Just,
(oheers9 and uuequll and inferior as !
l -, ~ manu- Yo;pfa bn,a ahall nnt
be 30 far 0ehinl as usua. Hear,
heari1 Without intending to Offer
any disrespect, could not help think.
ing while listening TO his speech, in
all the lost causes wherewiIh / have
seen him connected during many
, years past, he was never 30 little effec
tive as when contending against The
bill we hope to read second time to.
night. [Oheers Gotch iolgtt, ]
think very unfairly, 10 cast 9
, lurid light on the situation
, by his allnsion TO tho {
, unhappy outrages in Kerry. l join in
an expression Of contempt for thost
, cowardly, diigaceful practices;
[ Join him TO the fullest extent hear,
! hear,), but neither do l say that be
| cause evictions have been more nu
I merous in Kerry than in ell the rest o
, Ulster put together during month";
/ past that they constitute an excuse
} for those outrsges or any excuse 70
/ outrage, though 1t may supply US will
the cause Of them. Bnt when / de
| nounce the outrsges l denounce then
t In every part of Ireland whether IL
: Ulster or Kerry. Hear! Hear I!
Goschen il csrtiinly free from n
/ pioach. He has not joined Lord r IN
/ dolph Churchill and Chamberlain il
) the use Of reckless language in refer
: eace 10 the aft airs Of country whicl
: is not their country cl.eer J. inteltel
ence for whichthey had not the paltr
! excuse that it was auy business @
: theirs, or that they had any interes
there. My colleagues have in time
> past been Ieproachsd because the,
5 have not been careful looking q
l the effects of their language, an
The doctrine OF Indirect Tespons
i bi ity has BEEN employed againE
! them 10 TIE ex emit OF i'm
3 prisonmeDt. II that doctrine OF in
/ direct responsibility were employe
: pgainst Lord Randolph Churchill O
! Chamberlain, Lord Randolph Church
= ill ought to plead the excuse that b
3 believes in nothing and nobody bu
D himself, so he could not expect an
1 great importance to be attached to h
5 declarations chesrs add laughter
( while Chamberlain might have Fa't
Y and said very truly, he was absolutsl
4 ignorant Of all the circumstances j
!, Ireland, bis celebrated projected Wis
3 there last autumn not having com
: off; he really could not kno'
i what was the effect OF bi
I language. Cht ers.l However, "
a have the result now in one murde
t already committed In Belfast, and
Q trust Ia future members will Temem
3 Der the importance and gravity Of OF
b, currences which may follow in Ulste
{ Those occurrences cannot 90 furthe
] at the outside, than outrage and assal
a sination, but they viii depend yer
8 much upon what is said on this sui
!. ject, and the amount OF impoitsnc
given the doings of Ulstermen. w
do say and admit those occurrence
e oughttO be condemned and should b
I stopped, but while Lord Randolp
z Churchill and Goschen cay they mut
g be put an end to by reso,ting 10 Coel
Q cion, which he and his friends hay
0 been using for the last eighty-sii
. years, we would say, with Glad
3 stone, try the effs,t OF self-govern
, ment. [CheeIs Then il the Kerr
= men resort to outrage they will yer
}. soon find that the rsst Of Ireland vii
. put stop TO 1t. Renewed cheers
! Mr.. Goschen referred to the reeen
4 events in Belfast, but before
a deal with that terrible matter,
=, wish 10 give an explanation, because
! as usual, English newspapers per
| veTted for their own purpose what
r believe actually took place Irisl
/. cheers. / am panied 10 see the stIuG
gle alleged 10 have arisen out Of a
= expression used by q Catholic to
: fellow workman, Protestant, to tn,
, effect that in q short time none OF hi
c percussion would be allowed to earl
i crust Of brea1 in ireland. That
s however, does not accurately repre-