St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
THE RULE OF IRELAND.
Gladstone to Make Public His Irish
Scheme on Monday or Tues
day Next.
A Sensation Created in thu Commons Upon
the Announcement Of the Coming
Proposals.
NO designations in the English CABS
met, But One or TWO Are Ex-
pected Soon.
Plain Talk by Bismarck in the Refch-
stas--More Rebels Killed in
Burmah.
A Government forTreIan5.


LONDON. March 26.-Mr. Gladstone and
all the members attended the cabinet meet
ing. 1t ended at 3:15 o'clock this after
noon, after session which had lasted an
hOur and quarter. After adjournment
MI Gladstone took drive through the
park. Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Treyelyan
left the meeting together and had a private
conference. 1t was observed that all
the ministers looked serious. both
before and after the meeting,
Gladstone appeared in the house of COM
mons this afternoon. Referring to the an
nOuncement made on his behalf yesterday
by Sir William Vernon Harcourt Gladstone
said the statement he would make April
would take the form of the introduction of
a Dill for the future government of Ireland.
The announcement produced a sensation.
IL Is now believed the premier has, in defer
ence 10 the opposition of his own party, de-
clded TO abandon, temporarily at least, his
scheme Tor buying out the landlords of Ire
land and make home rule in some form.
pure and simple, the basis of his Irish pro-
Dosals. The Loyal and Patriotic union is
forming branches in the colonies to carry
on the work OF creating general opposition
10 the Parnellite demands and Gladstone's
schemes Tor reform in Ireland. 1t is in
tended to accomplish this work bv agita-
NN-A' SOSA4 VIA tlO otuIAap dllu w Tie CiIcuIa-
ton OF literature. a number of public
meetings have already been arranged
throughout Australia by the union.
THE VITAL PROGRAM SETTLED.
\ more careful study of Gladstone's
statement throws doubt upon the belief
that the introduction of the home-rule bill
would necessarily shelve the land-purchaSe
bill. Chamberlain tonight said the discus
sion in to-day's cabinet council only inten-
sitied the crisis. 1t had not, however. pre-
cipltated any designations. A final effort
will probably be made the coming week to
erect compromise between the premier
| and the disputants in the cabinet. Mr..
GoSchen denied at the Windsor this even
ing having been summoned as pTivy coun-
cilOr by the queen for consultation and
| advice. The governments supporters have
been privately assured that the government
Irish program has been settled by the
cabinet. The hOme-rule measure will be
introduced first, followed Immediately by
| the land Dill. Both measures, if passed by
! the house OF commons, will be presented to
| the house of lords together. Chamberlain
| and Trevelyan will remain in the cabinet
until the home bill has been tabled. Glad
| stone dispatched messenger to the queen
| this evening with an important commune
cation which, 1t is believed, has reference
to the home -rule question.
| ON MONDAY OR TUESDAY.
| Mr.. Gladstone will, on Monday or Tues
day next, lay on the table in the house of
commons his motion in relation to the gov
eminent of Ireland. Sir Charles Dixie, in
an address at Chelsea tonight, said he be-
lieved the Irish difficulty could be settled
by giving the Irish people full management
of all purely Irish affairs. In preference to
the new departure advocated he favored
Mr. Butts scheme. The present system Of
government in Ireland was weak and I'M
suitable. If the holdings of the landlords
were purchased by the government, the lat
ter ought to purchase all other property
whose value would be affected by the con-
cessiOn of home rule. He was strongly op-
posed to the purchase of the land.