New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
MR. PARNELLr AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
MR.. srxruS sg1ERTLY cRfncisEs THE POSITION
OF Mr. CHAMBERLAIN.


LONDON, Aug. Pin the House of Com
mons to-day MI seIton who wss cheered when he aroae
TO speak said that the Government enjoyed great ad'
vanages In regard 10 MI PArners Amendment because,
bes les power aud emouments OF Office they vile
By Of their casual allies relieved OF the neces
atty OF framing policy in the Cabinet and deiendng IL
In debate lAeers.l lie regretted TO notice that Mr..
Chamberlain was absent and said that his absence
afforded questionable example OF British pluck Mr..
Cl aberln ssoW ei what confidence he had In his case
by running away. Laughter. The more MI Cham
bersin SPOKE the better was Mr.. Sexton pleased DO
cause be regArdeI Mr. Chamberlain ne a political
msioer. only requiring to be sufficient material to
execute the euds OF public justice upon himself
lLanghteI. Mr. Chamerlan had condemued Mr.. Far
nelrs amendment inconclusive, in speech from
which half dozen conflicting conclusions could DO
drawn. The amendDe definite and clear. II the
second clause adopted declaring that the British
taxpayers ought not to be plundeed for the benefit of
the Landlords, then tha Government must modify its
announced policy or resign. II the hrst clause were
adopted. declaring the IRISH enauts. owing to Cases
beyond their eOntrJ unable pay their rents Lord
Randolph Churchill must forthwith withdraw his utter
tending incie the Landlords to adopt remedial
measures instead OF policy OF force. lCheers.
Although the Queens speech contained no auson 10
Land purchase, Mr. Sexton. challenged Lord Randolph
Churchill TO deny that land purchase formed part Of
the Governments scheme Cheers.
.iMr Chamberlain, he continued master OF the
part OF hS case whlcn dld
not suit his purpose. Such practice not calcu-
lated TO sive politician permanent advantage n the
eyes OF English gentlemen iCheers The British Gov
ernnsnt, being partly answeraOe for the wrong doing
OF Irish landlords Mr. Gladstone had made the landlords
themost liberal offer they would receive. Wien
that offer spurned and used bring dscredt upon
Tie Oherer thore was no obligation In honor TO It,
II there any talk about honor, Mr. Gladstone
could doubtless say. Lady 7eaze SAID Charies sur
Iaee Had We not better leave houor out Of the goes
toni" tLaughter.l Certainly Mr.. Gladstone would
never make Mr. Chamberlain tho judge or custodian OF
his honor. Nj sexton believed that the Liberals Of
he future would not be party 10 the pundernk OF the
tenants OF Ireland. [CLeers. Mr.. Gladstone's land
purchase scheme Was secured Oy every Teuny OF the
puohc revenue OF Ireland. This a security OF
E',OoO.OoO yearly TO cover charge OF $1,000 700
yearly. True union would have resulted from tho
adoption OF that policy, aud unnatural
OF Intriguing politicians could long delay that union.
lCheors The appointing o! General Butler would not
promote such union, but would give ireland tho char
acter Ola foreign country. Mr. Chamberlain, despite
the urgent condition OF Ireland was content 70 wait as
long as the Government wished. II Mr. Chamberlain
AAd lived In the .time OF Nero he would have played
laughter I'i'"'
The proposed royal commissions would be prodnctivo
o. no benefit and would only delay dealing with prssSinS
qoestoLL The IOlicy OF Mr.. Chamberlain was TO on.
cure sure AGAINST tue Government. while Lord Randolph
c59rehill. Irish policy draw bills on tho future
1sason Mr. SEXTON n0G sod tSa t.. r.rueo.
BE- SOIessl irshmen 10 stand By each other not
Wonin nAAasted by any fear OF combinations. Tuey
snoe " promote peaoe between the countries was
Pal -. oy million and quarter OF BTitOns, and
lsority against IL consisted OF only, not
and inst, .ey would do everything pOsSibe fairness
thsnssiSs. 70 promote peace, but they could
Inc ih ,oe traitors TO ireland by asking the people dur
10 tn,v,.SLs winter TO pauperiEe themselves order
M ,sIsuuents " their own ruin lCheerG
herIs,nn ADn spoke Tor nearly hours. Mr. Cham-
msncn eied Tue House s1Ory after Mr.. xOn com.
yats's ana remained until he had flushed, In hls
~ 70 land purchase In ha speech ip the HOUSE
siwor Wone iast night Mr. Chamberlain said he Nould
cbs.y Avor large scheme OF state aided land pur-
IN ireland a. long as that country remained an
to S poruoe or the United Kingdom but he piected
sopupg upoer the Insecure conditions Of Mr. Gisd.
sons pisn, 70 what would practically be = foreivn
soen.nhy. III the Government would lnfroduoe a vail
ssloereo scbeme for the creation OF q peasant nyonri
ys, ~ ireland, under the effective control Of In I'm
armament ana with security FROM the mnnicinsl
support P'on''o1 '" sNeH cordial
aoa rsfnell,s amendment was rejected BY a voa n,
iIr,ei ISL Lord Harrington Mr.. ChambcrIa tand tha
non u sS supported the Government Sir William Var.
xo,.t aIoourt abstained from voting ana Mr. Morley
rSsnI, WIN the minority. The Announoement of tIa
o.. caused little excitement
IL ,eIsl nif kedvers knller arrived in Dubtn nm
a. Wy 10 Kerry He held . conferences to-dnv Win
'N' "iitAFy ana Dublin Castle oricials VIVA
hsvoLUrIosIsrs DEFEATED IN sANro poMrNco