Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

Irish tenants. II it did make that pro-
pOsal he would feel it to be his duty
strenuously to oppose 1t.
VIRTUALLY CENSURED.
He argued that the supporters of this
amendment practically censured the late
government. [CTles of "NoW] What
was the present position OF the Liberals
on the land purchase question: Mr..
Gladstone had often been challenged on
this point, but had not replied. He had,
however, declared that his land purchase
bill was an obligation OF honor. What
could be more insulting than to suppose
that for party purposes be would abandon
that obligation OF honor? While Mr..
Gladstone refused to trust the Irish be-
cause it was the duty OF the Imperial
Parliament to settle the land question,
the separated Liberals were equally
opposed to State aided purchase. Their
position was a perilous one. 1t beloved
them to be warned by his fate of ostra-
cism and expulsion from the Liberal par
ty foropposing the Gladstone bills. He
warned MIR. Labouchere, upon whom, be
said. the mantle of Elijah was about TO
fall, that il they assumed the government
the Liberal party would grow beautifully
less. After denying that he himself had
proposed an enormous scheme OF state
purchase, he repeated his objections TO
dered to the discussion of the commission
of Inquiry. EH y ~ w
CAUTIONED BY THE SPEAKER. ~
He was cautioned several times TO keep
within the amendment, and finally the
Speaker interfered. Mr.. Chamberlain
appealed for the same indulgence that
was granted to other members. The
Speaker repeated that Mr.. Chamberlain
must oonfine himseIfsto the amendfnent.
Upon resnmIng he asked Mr.. Parneil how
an Irish Parliament would enable tenants
to pay taxes. Ii MIR. Parnell looked with
confidence to another appeal to the coun-
try so did he, for he believed the result
would be worse for the ParnellItes than
was the result OF the last appeal.
THE RENT QUESTION.
There were two sides TO the rent ques-
tion-willingness and ability. They
wanted to know whether tenants would
be permitted TO pay if they were willing,
and also whether the Parnellites support
ed Mr.. Parnelps attitude when he said at
Chicago that it was their duty to make
English government in Ireland impossi-
Bile. [Cheers. Ii the Parnellites repu-
dated that speech they must also repu-
date American donations. He admitted
that If the present depression was to be
permanent, Judicial rents were unfair and
that the matter demanded investigation.
In the meantime 1t was the duty OF the
government to maintain the law.
STAYING EvICTIoNs.
He was glad that the proposal to stay
evictions had been made; but he asked
why his similar proposal In 1885 had not
received more ENCOURAGEMENT. Recalling
the former attitude OF the Parnellites to-
ward remedial measures, he did not think
anf IA Io m 0h IN
not bringing forward such proposals. In
conclusion, he contrasted the views
of the separatists and union
lists handling that abuse. He be-
lieved the policy of the government
tended to maintain unity OF the empire.
Laughter and cheers He was prepared
to wait until 1t was fully developed and
given fair and favorable confederation.
[Cheers.
The News this morning says: "Mr.
Chamberlain's speech is the most power
full contribution in defense of the govern
ment since the meeting of the House.
There is clearly no prospect of his
return TO the Liberal party. He will
resist any motion likely to
bring Mr.. Gladstone back to power. This
combination Of personal anImosity and
perversiOn ofparty spirit could scarcely
go further"
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-The Express Con-
servative) says that serious trouble is
brewing IN the Parnellite camp. The
danger rises, the Express saws, from the
threatening attitude OF man who once
was deep IN the secrets OF the "ParnelliIe
cOnclave," and his former associates are
now considering the question whether he
can be sienced.
Five hundred policemen and troops
have left BiTr to assist at the evictions on
the estates OF the Marquis OF Clanricarde
in Galway. The Brr branch of the
National League has given notice to
tradesmen not to supply the evicting
party with provisions.
SCENES OF BELFAsT's TURMOIL.
BELFAST. Aug. 26.-Everything is quiet
here. The loose paving stones that have
been used as missiles, and broken glass.
mark the scene OF last nights riot. The
Orangemen have called a meeting for to-
night to consider and adopt the best
means Of helping restore order. Thirty
men who had been convicted of taking
part in the riots were sentenced to-day TO
various terms of imprisonment, one to
thirteen months. A mum ber OF other men. .
arrested on the same charge, were com.
mitted for triaA7
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.