Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
The English Political situation.


New YORK, June 22d.-T. P. O'Connor
sends cablegram from London TO the Star:
Parnell is in great demand in all parts of
the country, but he intends to contine him
self TO the large towns in the manufacture
ing and mining districts, where the Irish
are the major element and the constituent
cies are represented by mutineer Liberals
who have resolved to come forward for re-
election. Manchester, Liverpool Leeds,
Sheffield and Glasgow are among the places
where he Will speak. Mr.. Broadhurst. rep
resentative of the laboriDg classes in Glad
stones Government, says the great labor
organizations and working classes of the
country generally have now mastered the
details of the home rule question, and are
resolved to side with Gladstone. Nine
tenths of these men had not the slightest
idea six months back what home rule
meant. The less sanguine Gladstonites
claim that the Premier will have enough
to continue at the head of office, but not
enough to carry home rule"
JOHN BRIGHT THANKED.
LONDON, June 22d.-Johh Bright has
formally replied to the tender of resolu-
tons of the Rockdale Conservative Associ-
alton thanking him for having assisted to
defeat the home rule bill. He says in his
reply: q am sorry there should be any
y,
bills
THE ELECTIONS BILL.
The Marquis of Salisbury in the Lords
last evening, opposed the elections bill be-
cause of 1.-The Objectionable nature of GER
tain clauses introduced into it after Glad
stone had promised that all contentious
matter should be avoided during the re-
mainder of the session. These clauses were
those introduced by Labouchere. The Earl
of Kimberly, Secretary for India, then
agreed to withdraw the Objectionable
clauses in order to save time by preventing
the return of the bill to the Commons. The
Lords then read the bill second time.
1.-THE Grand Old Man. in Glasgow.
GLASGOW, June 22d.-The arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone here to-day was the
signal for great demonstration. Thou
sands of people had awaited at the station
to greet them, and when they alighted from
the train and entered their carriage they
were cheered and cheered again by the en-
thusiastic multitude. Henglers Circus, in
which Gladstone was announced TO speak,
was packed from floor TO ceiling Gilbert
| Beath, NJ. Z. for central Glasgow YVES
Chairman of the meeting. When the
Premier and his wife and Lady Aberdeen
entered the building, they met with nuss~
ricane of applause. The audience sang
Aud Lang Syne " and He's Jolly
Good Fellow" Gladstone then addressed
the assemblage on the issues of the day.
A Joint Address.
LONDON, June 22d.-Henry Labouchere
and Charles Bradlaugh have issued joint
election address to the electors of North
ampton, their Parliamentary constituency.
The Question of Expelling the Princes
PARIS, June 22d.-In the debate on the
expulsion bill in the Senate to-day, Pre-
mier De Freycinet said that his govern
ment would not tolerate another govern
ment in France, and would take full re-
sponsibility for the expulsion of the
Princes He referred 10 the charge that the
Government was yielding to irreconcia-
bles. He declared that order was being
maintained throughout France. In clos
ing he deprecated the coniiscation OF the
property of the Princes, insisted that the
common law would not apply to the
Princes, and the necessity of a republicans
union was of supreme interest to the Re-
public Finally secret ballot was taken,
and the BILL as it came from the Chamber
of Deputies was adopted by q vote of l41
to 107 The announcement OF the result
was received with great applause by the
members of the Senate.