New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

=. .uenr,on. ana snau repeatedly. II necessary;
what he aia not say .ha bs.ve until he contradicts
! mat he told Mr. Psrne he favored satisfying the
~, and tnat he desired to satisfy Irelands National
sspratona Why aid not the Cabinet expe THIS dIsun-
fonst for his misdeeds out lot the ac' 'a' nc! "o
eorry lose him
al believe Earl Carnarvon's statement that he never
told bat Absolute Hs s"ss sT ne and h.
not entitled TO make such statement TO Mr fafhei
and ". anSw mat 1 Ts s.bp fs%f until
knew his colleague was in communication with tne
sna su1 with Earl salisbury if he
in the same direction as Earl Carnaryon. Irink ~
my ambition would have been TO sup,
port him and give en ssi,sres and soouesteJ
with that subject before the election was over aud forty
secured he carefully concealed ms oph'"h tua
satsyng the National aspirations OF Ireland is uisnte
grafton announcements III such u tue case ne has
serious responso TIP nr.e be then pursued Ia placed
IN contrast with his conduct now
THE POSITION OF THE WING LEADERS.
Referring to Lord Harrington. his former colleague
md his present friends alternative policy, Mr. Glad
stone said;
lord Harrington three opposed all conces
ATOMS to Ireland In the matter OF local gov
eminent until fundamental change and
penitential reformation IN the conduct
OF the Irish should have about The Irish
have moved in the wrong direction. but Lord
longer talks Of gradual progress. but in his
address certain powers not mentioned are 10
be delegated to certain bodies, the numbers
of unknown. What can be expected from one
eminent individuals taken up by nobody do you Id
tend to have plan win nuaats II trnlnS with the
subject , On. ..,.h,,.h
ment OF Irsh central councils with large administrative
powers believe that the plan was not Mr. Chamber,
lains nut Mr. PsrnelTs VINO was Wiling TO accept IL
as long his expectations made him take
what wac the best he could get after 9 tns
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN went further aud advocated a large
same session an extremely small scheme for provincial
Irish councils, eating the national sspiratohs
d insU ana M and laughter Mr.
Chamberlain flies nigh like lark, or low
IKE like susSe.tion. of hi. tesmins brain I have
perhsp. shown you enough OF the fertility OF this re-
e eTUplft Tor England Ireland and Scotland
At another time Will discuss plan of local govern
m.nt for England. ireland aud scotland as
Ing subject OF social disorder In Ire and.
bet weeD these countries is that wherea. these are well
governed. we'll constituted and cOntented comm uultes
zed lie ask whether Mr. Cnam5erlan's suggestions
can taken substitute for the Government plan
THE REAL ALIERNArIvE COERCION.
"wen. gentlemen. the real rival policy Is coercion.
We won't quarrel about the word. but 1t means
a Motley OF special repressve criminal legislation
for Ireland exclusion OF the remainder OF Great
Brifan You must choose between policy OF coercion
and a policy Of recoDcl aiiOn. lCheerA Lord salls-
bury do-cr Oes reference. to his pDicy OF twenty
years coercion as one OF the most deberate
Oh recorl. Well. hold Dy IT. mean 10 hold Dy It
mean 10 impress 1t upon the country. ana 4 mean
that the cndnlry SHAH fairy have the mans
Of coming issue on H. ana - knO"
whether IL true or false. Prolonged cherISI IYe
Salisbury Government on January 20 announced ~
both policy OF coercion In ite'ahl
The Queens speech. winch had previously nrr-
lldei announcement Of tie intention
20 use measures 10 rrpress th- National
League received by he Tories with frantic cheers
which rang long ana loud Lord salisbury may deny
lnc acts prove he dld. lie valnly enieAvo's
20 escape bu' IL canght IN net wherein ne Is IN Y
ricahly cnied. Hs other alternatives are simply
Iuicksants. ever siippnE. ever vanl.niuS' DC, 40
1uicssands however impOsngly named. There
are only two policies before the country. and
L remains with you to decide beiwee them. he
Sect, each OF you. IN the name or AImlshB
God, each one in the sanctity OF his chamber
In the sanctuary Of his he rthis slu-whst l. ~ TINS
year of $50. after nearly century ~ continued
coercion. becoming weaker and wesket more anu more
odIous and less aud less effective AS we 20
along. rel Hated by large minority OF the Hlsh
memhers-what II is to propose coercion as
an alternative Local government IN Ireland
AWAY by craven fears. but believe That nv acung
Justly yon VIII strongly. IC1eers Justice Is alwavs
strOng JON effort TO tLl- painful TERRI
ble awful chapter OF lie relations between England
been The opprobrun OF our country VOL, IA
it, II We attain end II shall he done more, perhaps
10 the of Great Britain than even the happiness OF
Ireland" lI.oud aud prolonged cheers
Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour and half Al the
end Of his spcech vote OF confidence Mr. Gladstone
was carried unanimously amid great enthusiasm.