Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE DEFEATED.
A Vote of341 to st1 Against a Second
Reading.

heaulng.
LONDON, June AT noon to-day
100 seats had been secured by hating
for the closing debate on the home
rule bill tonight. Mr.. Chamberlain's
reply to Mr.. Labouchereis appeal to
him to abstain from voting tonight In
order to save the principle of Mr..
Gladstone's bill, has favorably affected
the dissidents, who now claim that
they expect majority Of twelve
against the bill, IF the government
are defeated on the home rule bill to-
night, it Is understood that the House
of Commons will be adjourned until
Thursday next and that the cabinet
will be summoned to meet al noon to-
morrow to decide upon the advisability
of counseling the Queen to dissolve
parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to q ques-
tion, said the government was unable
to promise to incorporate measures for
home rule government in England,
Wales and Scotland in the revised and
Irish home rule bill when 1t was
brought in during the autumn session
in the event Of its passing the second
reading now.
$50 P.M.--At this hour the Con-
servatives are jubilant. They say they
expectto defeat the home rule bill by
a majority of fifteen. The Parnellites
are dubious about the outcome of to-
nights division. They will declare
they would rather be defeated now
than have Mr.. Gladstone make any
more concessions. The opposition
loudly cheered John Bright and Lord
Harrington ais they entered and took
their places. The ParnelliteS were all
in good voice and they gave Mr.. Glad
stone q most enthusiastic welcome.
Every inch Of space on the main floor
as well as in the galleries is occupied.
The Right Honorable George III.
Goschen (LiberaD opened the debate
on the home rule bill. He said: IF
the bill passed tremendous struggle
would be inaugurated by the catholic
clergy of Ireland for control of the ed
ucation in that country Regarding
| the question whether the bill would
prove q final settlement Of the Irish
difficulty or lead to eventual sepera,
ton, Goschen said he did not think 1T
would provea finally.
Sir VIM. Harcourt followed and
then Mr.. Parnell made an address.
He ioined Mr.. Goschen in denouncing
the outrages in various Irish countries,
but said he condemned the murders in
| Ulster as heartily as those in Kerry.
| We do say, and admit, those occur
rences to be condemned and should be
stopped, but while Lord Randolph
Churchill and Gochen say these out
RACES must be put to an end by RESORT
ling to coercion, which he and his
| friends have been using for the last
eighty-six years, we would say with
Gladstone, try the effect of selfgovern-
ment. ICheers1 Then If Kerry men
resort to outrage they will very soon
find the rest Of Ireland will put g stop to
lit. ERenewed cheering.] Goschen
spoke about the Sovereignty Parlia-
ment. Upon this point ] agree with
the definition given by Bryce. [Cheersa
We know perfectly well, we always
have known since this bill was intro
/ duced the difference between coordinate
and subordinate Parliment. [Cheers.l
We know that the legislature which the
Premier wishes to constitute is subordi-
nate to Parliment, not like Grattans,
which was co-equal Gladstone, thear,
lhear',l, arising out Of the same constf
tuition and in the same manner as thlf
ParlimenL given by the sovereign
Il ministerial cheer
. After a long speech by Gladstone,
vote was taken on the second reading
which resulted 311 for and BAL against.