Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-09
ENGLAND'S EXCITEMENT.
EVERY FACTION PREPARING
FOR THE CONFLICT.

hIoNtnE IN lreIAnd-CtVhW war Ffedtcteu
by Freuoh VictoriA'a Inten-
tiOn Not Yet signified--Erin's sons
Stin Full OF fHope-TenOr OF the load
ing Editorials.
LONDON, June S.-The Cabinet, by a
unanimous vote, have resolved to appeal
to the country. They held that by re-
signing they would only prOlong and com
plicate the acute dispute which will be
terminated by the speedy dissolution of
Parliament.
Ninety-four Liberals and Radicals voted
against the home rule bill. The majority
against the bill surprised even the Union
lists Several members, supposed to favor
the bill, went into the opposition lobby.
Tue crowd outside attempted TO mob
Lord Harrington as he emerged from the
House after the division. Eighty-tive
Parnellites voted with the government.
The ei&hty-siXth, Capt. O'ohea, whom
Parnell insisted on having the league
elect to represent one division of Galway,
walked out OF the House and abstained
from voting. About twelve Liberals re-
| fused to vote on the division. The Lib
erals who voted against the government
are said to be Identical with those whose
names were on the list prepared before
the recent Liberal meeting at the Foreign
Office.
The only members who were absent
| were Charles Pelham Eilliers LiDeral),
member for south Wolverhampton; Sir
Frederick A. Milbank Liberal) member
for Richmond division, North Riding,
Yorkshire; Fred. W. Grafton Liberal,
member for AccringtOn, division OF North
east Lancashire, and William Gray Eli
son MacCartney CONSERVATIVE J, member
for South Antrim.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
There is intense excitement throughout
the whole country over the outcome OF the
| long Parliamentary contest. The Con-
seryatlVes and Wings are everywhere
making the day one of jubilee. ringing
bells, lighting bonfires. firing cannon and
singing "God Save the Queen
Dispatches from Ireland state that at
! Belfast, Londonderry, Lurgan, Armagh
and other towns the Loyalists have been
stoned during their parades and demon
stratlons, but up to a late hour this after
noon no case of fighting or extreme viO-
lence has been reported. The weight of
| opinion is that Mr.. Gladstone will dis
solve Parliament on June %.
THE ELECTIONS.
It is expected that the elections will oc-
| cupy month, and that the new House
will assemble in the second week OF Au-
gust The result OF the division was tele-
graphed to the Queen the instant it was
known. Mr.. Gladstone will send a specIal
! messenger to the Queen tonight, recon-
mending that lher Majesty dissolve Par
lament as the only means to secure a
stable government. If the Queen does
not exercise her prerOgatiye and summon
| Lord Harrington to form new Ministry
Mr.. Gladstone on Thursday will ask the
| House of Commons 10 proceed with the
supply bill, and will Indicate the Queens
intention to dissolve Parliament at an
early date.
HEALY ON HIS FEET.
T. NJ. Healy (NatiOnalist) member for
South Londonderry, just before Mr.. Glad
stone moved an adjournment OF the House
this morning, arose and attempted to
make a speech He addressed himself TO
the Premier and exclaimed; 81 ask YOU to
remember Frederick DOugass' words
| Here uproar drowned Mr.. Healy's voice
and the reporters could not catch the re-
mainder OF his sentence. Thomas Power
O'COnnOT at about the same time shouted:
"Rejoice that the dictatorship of intrigue
and lncapacity is now ended"
John Bright voted with the opposition.
His example was followed by twenty
Scotch Liberals.
a LhoDON ~ IRELAND
The Standard says:
The House Of Commons, by its vote defeat
| ing the home rule bill, has saved itself from
degradation and the empire from disruption
IL has also read lesson 10 Ireland which.
after the Irritation has subsided, will. We
trust, be dulyappreciated by The quick witted
inhabitants Of that Island. sMessrs. Gladstone.
Parnetl and Morley may rest sa isfed that
| what the present House has refused to do no
House returned on an appeal to the constitu-
| "a hot lee a
tiOn can ever be induced 10 sanction.
ENCOURAGING TO IRISH LoYALIsrs.
The Times says:
The vote will encourage the Loyalists of
! Ireland 10 hope that their kinsmen here will
never abandon them TO the uucovenanted
mercies Of the Irish National League and it,
paymastcrs ia America. Mr. GIaostoDc
| exerted all his marvellous powers Of intimi-
| datiOn, mystteatlOn and persuasion in favor
| OF his bill. We rejoice that tho majority
against It was decisive and crushing. This
4 speaks well for the Indepe ndence and courage
| Of the House OF Commons IL is
strong testimony in favor Of encouraging the
belief that Englshmen and scotehmon are
| not yet ready TO submit themselves TO the
| leveug influence OF the machine politics Of
| America. The point ia that n the government
| had been granted a second reading they
would havo reintrOduccd the same hill on
| this iesue the division wns taken and tho hin
was condemned IN both the present and future
| tense.
PARNELL's DECLARATION.
The News (Ministerial) Gays:
Dissolution has been rendered Inevitable by
! last nights vote. Mr.. Parnclps emphatic
declaration That ireland would accent Mr.
| GladstOne's bin a. a final settlcment viii have
IA wider influence with the nation to-day than
I al the astute and minute criticism Of Co
schen.
A DECLARATION FOR UNITY.
The Telegraph Conservative says:
We are persuaded that the voice Of the
House OF Commons faithfully reflects the
opinion Of the country. The debate sustained
the historic reputation Of the British Parlia-
ment for lofty OratOry. which reached a eli
max on the ol0Fing night. The unity Of the
kingdom has been preserved bv the first great
declaration Of the British democracy come TO