Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

CHAMBERLAIN,S MANIFESTO. l His Alternative For Gladstone's Home l Rule Seheme-The Premier Has a l Word To Say-The Belfast Rioters l Left To The Police.
 l LONDON, June 11.-In the House of Com l mons this evening MT. Gladstone said that if when the elections were over it should be | found that the country had not approved l the policy of the government respecting the future government of Ireland, or if there should be any room for doubt as to the yer dict of the people, Parliament would be inn
 mediately reassembled
 MT Chamberlain's election manifesto was
 issued this evening. It says the governments Irish proposals had been condemned in ad- vance by the Liberal statesmen of the cen tury. "What the Liberal leaders in Novem- Der solemnly and seriously declared to be un- wise and unsafe the Premier has now under taken. The Irish landlords of all the classes affected are alone subjected to exceptional
 consideration by the terms of the govern
 ment scheme. Englishmen are told that the
 act of union was procured by shameful cor
 ruption. It is to be hoped that the act of
 separation is not to be purchased by the
 
 ponents of any legislation. The alternative
 proposals increase the number of occupying
 owners of land, establish complete
 system of popular local govern
 ment alike in main features
 for England Scotland, Ireland and
 Wales, enabling each to exerc ise great
 CT influence in it's local administration and in
 legislation for the special needs and require
 ments of all, the imperial parliament being
 supreme over the whole. This will satisfy
 the national aspirations of England and
 Scotland. The national aspirations of Ire
 land are not stronger than those nor are they
 more entitled to symp athy."
 In the House of Commons tonight Rt.
 Hon. Hugh c. Oh ilders, home secretary. re- plying to question by MT. DeCobain, Con servative member for Belfast as to whether the government would prosecute the police
 who shot down citizens of Belfast, stated that the government had TO information of misconduct by the Belfast police. The gov ernment had confidence in the Irish consta- bulary and did not intend to supplant them
 by military.
 When ths House met this evening it inn mediately went into Committee of the Whole on the legislative appropriation bill, but owing to the small attendance the civil ser vice clause was passed over till tomorrow. On motion of Mr. Holman, of Indiana, the salary of the public printer was reduced from $4,- 800 to $4 ,000. It was then agreed that any paragraph to which objection was made should go over and the clerk proceed to read such clauses as to which there was no objec tion. Considerable progress was made with the bill and at 10 o'clock the House ad- journed.
 MT. Parnell has requested the Cable News i to publish the following statement: "I posi- | lively deny that sought an interview with | Earl Carnarvon and also differ with him in l regard to two of the conditions upon which l he alleges he based an interview, namely: ] That he was acting upon his own hook. en- i tirely and that he declined to hear or say | one word which might be construed as detri- l mental to the union. Lord Carnarvon did | not lay any conditions whatever previous to l his conference with me. I admit that there | is some foundation for the third fact he has 1 mentioned namely, that he hoped it would l be understood that he was not engaged in | making any treaty or bargain. Lord Carnar- l von said he had sought an interview with | me in order to ask my views upon the ques- | ton of constitution for Ireland, but it soon 1 became obvious that he wished to give his | own. Replying to his inquiry respecting | proposal to establish central legislature in l Ireland founded upon the counties said Idid l not think that the Irish people would accept 1 that as 8 final settlement. The central body | ought to be a parliament in name and in | fact, having power to deal with the local l government of the counties. Lord Carnarvon l stated that this was his own view, which | statement impressed me as being impor- 1 tant concession to the welfare of Irish opin- l ion. He also suggested the idea of passing | an Irish parliament upon the model l of the colonial parliamentary bodies. l His opinions upon the subject struck | me as the result of much thought and study. l I remarked that the protection of certain | Irish industries against English and foreign was absolutely necessary. Lord | Carnarvon replied: T agree with you fully; | but what row there will be in England I left Lord Carnarvon believing that we were in accord upon the main outlines of settlement of the question of governing | Ireland and have reason to believe he his views upon the Cabinet I | also believe that Lord Carnarvon resigned office because we did not give the Conserva- tives majority at the poles. spoke at Wicklow and acted during the election un- der the impression which gained at this in terview. MT. Parnell in an interview this evening said he did not intend to issue an election manifesto at present. After the dissolution of Parliament he will address the ] electors of Dublin and Cork and fully enun- ciate his views.