Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
CAUSE OF TIE RIOT.


peais OF the clergy to the rioters to dis
p If were futile. Eventually the troops
cleared the streets.
CAUSE OF THE RIOT.
LONDON, June II, l A. M.-Herbert
Hiadstone, speaking at Leeds last night,
attrl buled the Belfast riots to Lord Ran
dOiph Churcaill's violent speeches. The
rIots were not due, he said, TO religious
antagonlsm. but were deliberately
planned attacks upon the police and exc
cutlVe. Orange riots have broken out in
tlnt0na, county Tyrone. Many houses
nave been wrecked by the mob.
COMING DISSOLUTION ANNOUNCED.
LoNDON, June 10.-Earl OF Kimberly,
Secretary CT State for India, announced
IN the House OF Lords this afternoon that
the government have decided TO dissolve
Parliament and that the Queen has sane
TONED the resolution. Ele added that the
government would take steps immedi-
atelv to conclude the affairs of the pres
ent Parliament with all possible dispatch,
with view to effect the election of new
house OF Commons at as early date as
possible.
In the House of Commons this after
noon Premier Gladstone, who was loudly
cheered on rising, said that in conse-
quence OF the rejection by the House of
the home rule bill, he had advised Her
Majesty to dissolve Parliament without
delay. Her Majesty had graciously as
sented 10 this, aud be would therefore ask
the House to wind up the business of the
session at the quickest practicable mo-
ment. The Premier's statement was re-
celved with cheers.
GLADsTONE'S REQUEST.
Premier Gladstone added that he would
move every day that the government bust
ness have precedence. Tomorrow he
would ask the House to give attention to
the governments financial business and
then adjourn until the following Wednes-
day, aud TO drop all bill consideration of
which would be likely to cause conten-
tions.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach (Conserva-
tive) moved an adjournment of the House.
In supporting his motion he said that on
account of the remarkable omission by
the Premier of the date for the dIssOlu-
tion it remained unfxed, and he urged
that Parliament be dissolved as soon as
possible. There was nothing, he added,
10 satisfy the opposition but an assurance
that dissolution would take place at as
early date as possible and that the new
Parliament would meet without delay.
SIR BEACH REAssURED.
MIR. Gladstone replied that be was I'M
able to positively inform the House at
what d ate Parliament would be dissolved,
but that it would doubtless be before the
end OF the present month. Respecting the
government OF Ireland, the Premier said
he thought the state of affairs IN that
country was such that the new Parlia-
ment ought to meet as early as possible.
The country ought not to remain in I'M
certainty after the general election
regarding the policy to be pursued
respecting Ireland.
Mr.. Beach declared that Mr.. GladstOne's
statement was satisfactory and he with
drew his motion.
PARNELL's ACCUSATION.
The Earl OF Carnarvon, in the House of
Lords this afternoon, made a statement
respecting Mr.. ParnelPs charge last Mon
day, that the Conservative party pur-
chased Irish support in the last election
by a promise made through a Cabinet
Minister that they would In turn intro
duce home rule bill which, in addition
to its other features, would confer on
Ireland the right to control her own tariff
policy. Lord CarnarvOn said that when
he was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under
Lord SalisbuTy's government he received
from Mr.. Parnel request to
be allowed an interview. "As Mr..
Parnell was elected head of the
Irish party" continued the Earl,
81 acted on my personal responsibility,
and conversed with him. The conveTsa-
ton was private. | never communicated
it TO any member Of the Cabinet. MIR.
Parnell and left the room as free as we
had entered it. l desire to repudiate the
statement that has been printed and cir
culated that l acted upon the occasion in
the capacity Of a member of the govern
ment." Speaking Of the present govern
IrfH EaFnnFVnn Gu1
he objected to them on many points,
although be would he perfectly willing to
see introduced some system by which the
Irish people in a modified way, and with
out being disconnected from the imperial
Parliament, could conduct their own
affairs.
PARNKLLITE MANIFESTO.
A Parnellite manifesto will be issued
referring especially to the defeat of the
home rule bill. A number Of Protestant
home rulers met in Cork tonight and
formed a committee TO cooperate
with a similar committee in Dublin and
Belfast in supporting the Parnellite
candidates for Parliament. The associa-
ton will admit Catholics to membership.
Everything Is ready for the elections,
which will begin Immediately after the
expiration Of the legal interval after the
official announcement. The COnserVa-
tIves and Unionists will mutually sup
port each other. II is probable that in
some cases there will be conflicts between
the candidates of Mr.. Chamberlain and
the Wings.
HOME RULE VICTORY.
Mr.. Caine, member OF Parliament for
Barrow, delivered an address before the
Liberal Association at Barrow to-day I'm
defense Of ms opposition 10 the home rule
bill. He said that the question OF home
rule was not made a party question a.
the last election and that the passage Of
the bill would have caused disruption TO
the empire. A resolution expressing con-
fdence in MIR. Caine was rejected, and
another resolution expressing regret that
Sir. Game had opposed the home rule bill
WAS adopted by q small majority
Chamberlain has expressed an emphatic
desire that the two Gladstonian members
for Birmingham be not opposed In his IN
terest. 10 Is expected, therefore, that the
Conservatives will nominate opposing
candidates.
Mr.. Parnell declares that IL was not he
but Earl Carnaryon who sought the inter-
view. Several Parnellites assert that Mr..
Paruell nnd some Of his principal col
leagues had meetings with other members
OF the Conservative government.
THE SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June lO.-Tbe sentiment
IN favor OF Premier Gladst0ne's Irish
policy is now 90 strong Ia the House that
a IL not Improbable that resolution may
be- reported from the Foreign Affairs Com
mittse and passed by the House next
week. declaring The Sympathy Of the