The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
.PARNELL and ABERDEEN.
THE ISSUE BETWEEN THE IRISH
LEADER AND THE PEER.
The Formers Statement COrrObO-
rated By Justin McCarthy-PrO-
eeedlngs in the Commons.

LONDON, June ll.-Mr. Gladstone
vas ssked in the House OF Commons
his evening by VIM Johnston, Con-
,eryative. ii IL was true, as reported,
,bat toe Earl Of Abe deem, lrisn wee
roy, during his recent visit 10 OoiK,
had knelt 1t the altar OF the Catholic
Cathedral in that CITY.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that II the
Earl of Aberdeen had done the kneel-
ing of which he was accused he Mr..
Glsdstor e) was not aware OF 1t. he
added: ave must decline to institute !
an INQUIRY into such question: 1t
lights the fire of religious discord.
can say, however, that l have never
known a better Christian nor more
perfect Protestant than the Earl oil
Aberi0 n" -,
Mai. Edward James SaunderTon,
Conservative, asked whether sworn
inqu ry would be- had concerning the
cause Of the Belfast riots. ,
Mr.. Gladstone answered thai Mr..
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
was at present 10 Dublin for the pur-
nose Of init ating an inquiry into those
grave occurrences. TIE government
were unable to anticipate the decision
they might arrive at when Mr.. Money
finished his examination.
Mr.. Thomas Sexton, Nationalist
member for South igo, asked: Are
the government possessed oil advlces5
showing that Orsngemen commenced
the Belfast IiotingW
Mr.. Childere, Home Secretary. re-.
piled that The only kilograms received
from Mr.. Morley were these stating
that no fatal results had ensusd when
he telegraphed from the rloting Of
last evening; that but one policeman
had been reported shot; that there
vera now 1000 consiables and $50 SOL
diets at Belfast A later telegram
stated that the police had been obliged
to fire on tbs mob, OF whom several
we're seriously wounded. The tavern
in Belfsst, Mr.. Childers said, would
be closed in the evening during the
excitement, and orders had been
given to prevent assemblages in the
STREETS.
The House agreed to give the gov
eminent business precedence durlnt
the remainder OF the session.
Mr.. Ola tore, in answer TO re
ouest for a more explicit Statement
concerning the Resembling Of Pal
lament, said: 81 wish to re
state clearly what l said yestei
dsy respecting the reassembling @
Parliament. II when the election
are over it be found that the countI
does not approve Of the policy OF th
, government respecting the future go'
, eminent Of Ireland, or II there r
, mains room for doubt in the queatio
then the new Parliament will be a
ssmbled forthwith"
/. ADJOURNED.
: The House OF Commons last mig
n voted the necessary supplies and a
: iourned until Wednesday next.
NIX. CHAMBERLAIN's ELECTORAL MA
u IFEsTo
Il was made public this evening. 1t
q claIes that the governments Irish pi
"a posals have been Condemn
70 in advance by every ii
y eral Statesman OF the &c
of tury." What the Liberal leaders Il
n November solemnly and seriously.
clared unsafe" continues the manlf
r.. to, "the Premier has now undertake
The Irish landlords OF t
classes affected ere alone subjected
- exceptional consideration. Englii
81 men are told the act OF union was
~ To shameful corruption. 1t was to
bo hoped that the act of separation
81 / OF to be purchased by the most
w 0aptc bids ever offered
,a the opponents of any legli
,oI ton, The alternative propos
No increase the number OF occupy,
I'M owners OF land, establish compl
20. system of popular local govArnm
he alike in its main features for Euglsa
ho Scotland, Ireland and Wales, enaol
, each to exercise greater influence
POI 81 it's local administra ion and in lie
go lating for their special needs and
go ouirements, with the imperial Pal
90 meat supreme over all. This will
vP isfy the national aspirations OF 4
~ land and Scotland; lrsland's matte
mo aspirations are not stronger, nor
I nas thew entitled TO N ore sympathy.
, us' Mr.. Chamberlain dwells upon,
nv fact that the government has mad
,aL attempt to deal with matters wi
% Mr.. Glads ones election manifest
clared were ripe for legislation. ~
' iLn government" Mr.. Chamberlain
wv. .ne Times, "came into Office upon a
'''' luton that immediate leglsls
-. would be enacted for the bene
iV agricultural laborers, but 1t mas
81 81 tried to fulfil its pledges, and "a
20 " ment is to be dismissed because a
'J co., iority Of the English and Scotch 4
~ bars refuse to accept proposals "
W are not supported by any sectlt
a. the House OF Commons outside o.
III, nte government, and these hish men
u.us Whom Mr.. Gladstone recently
Wv, 'mo scribed as marching through n
cu nn 10 the disintegration of the Eml
SIR CHARLES dixie,
SECS member of Parliament for Oh
: un. has issued manifesto to his con
ton, ents, Referring to the Irish quee'
ghen he saws that he believes the choi'
IN in hetween coercion and large me
~ autonomy for Ireland, and To
alton nreiers the latter. ALTHOUGH
non. SAYS, -" supporter tuo ooSVHN
all OF the home rule bill, l do not
1!s Of with the home details OF Mr..
stones scheme. Still, l believe
rinci- the Irish are entitled to elective
helby troll of Irish affairs. Until the
race, question has been sstled progr
ewing the direction of local governm'
from will be impossible"
tDI' THE CRAWFORD. dixie DIVORCE
was in cou,t again to-day on tn
ttee' OF Sir Charles bikes right to ha
It was Queens proctor reopen the
nittee, order TO enable the member tol
to FUR sea to produce testimony in q
papers yind,cation.
Mr.. Crawford asked the cour'
man. fuse TO allow the proctor to int
alleging that the only witness
would be produced to contIrad
ina. confession Of Mrs. Crawford "
The Charles himself, whom that con
House implicated, and his servants,
stores, Crawford contended thst I'M