Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

one. conservative cheers.
GLADSToNE's REPLY.
Mr.. Gladstone, upon rising, was loudly
| cheered. He began by accusing the gov
| ernment OF having taken an unusual
course in going so far outside of the
speech from the throne. He did not re-
member an occasion In fifty years when
government thought polite 10 use the ad-
dress as an opportunity for explaining its
| policy beyond the compass OF the speech.
| He thought the government should have
| reserved the main lines OF their measures
until the measures themselves could be
presented, but he was unwilling TO COM
plain of the action of the government.
He intimate6 that he would take no part
in the division on Mr.. ParnelPs amend
ment, because he deprecated any attempt
to force a definite premature expression
! of opinion on the policy which the govern
ment foreshadowed tor their future guild
ance.
FIVE POINTS INVOLVED.
This policy, however, was open to re-
marks. 1t bore upon five different points,
namely: The issue of royal commissions,
| the questions of public works, land pur-
| chase, an inquiry into land rents, and the
| subject of local government. He believed
that the governments policy was not
| sober one, but was eminently complex
| and difficult.
At this point Lord Randolph Churchill
rose to point OF order, urging that there
was only Mr.. ParnelPs amendment under
| discussion.
Speaker Peel concurred, and reminded
Mr. Gladstone that he could review the
! governments policy generally after the
specific amendment had been disposed Of.
| GRANTED INDULGENCE.
Mr.. Gladstone appealed for indulgence,
| 16ka0 insist n
| strict enforcement OF the rule.
Lord Randolph Churchill said he was
| willing to grant every indulgence, but he
| did not wish the debate to be unduly pro-
| longed.
Mr.. Gladstone, resuming his speech,
! described the policy of the late govern
ment. Instead OF giving Ireland self
government, the present government pro-
posed that England should govern Ireland
to greater extent than it did at present.
The late government had proposed that
the rents and revenues of Ireland be
taken as security for land purchase loans.
He only hoped that the critics who con-
demned that security would he equally
vlgilant concerning the security now pro-
posed.
THE GOVERNMENTS PLAN.
The government, he continued, evil
IDENTIFY intended to adopt a large scheme
asked, to be treated upon the basis of the
real rentable value OF the property. and
the landlord upon the basis Of judicial
rent, and was the State to make up the
difference2 Mr.. Gladstone maintained
that there was no power within Parlla-
ment ever to carry into effect such a fatal
proposition. He had been taunted with
having become the leader Of the Irish Ne
tlonaists, as if that was a charge against
him. But he was delighted at having any
share or part in becoming leader or fol-
lower, he did not care which,
in any movement tending to make
smooth the path OF the people
of Ireland, and encourage them TO hope
for a realization of their just rights.
| [Cheers He feared that the policy now
announced would increase the difficulties
which the late government had striven TO
diminish, because that policy meant adj
Journment OF lreland's hopes, because 1t
offered Ireland what she did not want.
and postponed, as long as possible, the
cOnsummation which alone would give
rest and repose To Ireland. Cheers.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Parnell will
not press his amendment to division
MIR. SeXton's amendment relating to
Belfast, it is thought, will be reached by
! Thursday.
The Unionlsts have issued q whip
against Mr.. Parnelps amendment to the
address.
Mr.. Chamberlain will move an adjourn
ment of the debate tomorrow, and on
! Thursday he will move division.
MIR. Gladstone will start for Munich to-
morrow for three weeks. He has arranged
to return, II necessary, at a moments
| notice.
INTENDED TO KINDLE WAR.
LONDON, Aug, %, 5 A. M.-The STAN
| fn
the House OF Commons last night, saws /:
Mr.. Parnelps speech was intended to
| kindle war in Ireland. Under the thin
disguise of prophecy he set himself to stir
up the country against the landlords"
BELFAsT's ARRESTED POLICEMEN.
BELFAST, Aug. 24.-Nine policemen
who were recently arrested for murder,
for firing upon and, as alleged. killing a
NUMBER OF people during the late riOJs,
were brought up to-day in the Criminal
/ Court. They all swore that they fired
over the heads of the people. Judge Mon
roe granted the police releases on bail o (
| 500. Six OF the men who took conspicu :
Gus parts in the riots were to-day COM
mitted for trial.
CHEER FOR THE EvICTED.
DETROIT, Aug. 24,-The following W as
sent from here to-day: Lord Harrin q
ton, OConnell street. Dublin, Ireland:
am mailing the MOloney draft for 5000.
The American League reads with indig-
nation OF the Guidore and other heartless
evictions, and will do its utmost to keep
our kindred in their homes while waiting
for an Irish Parliament.
"CHARLEs OREILLY."
The Reverend Treasurer wishes 1t dis
tincty understood that this transmission
is from the surplus OF the league fund re-
ported TO the Chicago Convention, and is
no wise connected with the Parliamentary
fund. but Is used in cases Of emergency
and for the protection of evlcted tenants.
DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Messrs. O'Brien,
Deasy and Redmond, comprising the
delegation from Ireland 10 the Irish Ma
tional League, left for Europe on the w is
cOnsln to-day. At the steamer dock the
crowd numbered In the hundreds and was
enthusiastic.
Rent Trouble in Wales.