The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

MIR, Gladstone resumed his seat amidst u
burst OF cheers which lasted many minutes
Mr. George otto Tpyelyan, who recently
resigned the seoretaryshlp for Scotland, then
erose aud said he resigned with regret, but
without hesitation ~ 10 remain Ia tho
cabinet would have been confession OF af-
llliation with the liberal Home Rule party,
He declared that total separation would bo
preferable 10 Mr., Gladstones scheme,
Mr. Parnell followed Mr. Treyelyan Re-
ferring 10 the lattor's remarks he said what
MIR. 1reyelyan favored would lind no sup
port from those who best understood Ire
lands necessities. Mr., Parnell proceeded 70
justify many Qf his past utterancea which
Mr., Trevelyan had criticised.
Speaking OF America and what Trevelyan
called the ASSASSINATION literature over there
he said that most literature was neither
American nor Irish. II Mr. Treyelyan would
take tho trouble 70 study American ltera'
ture ho would find that ut this moment
American writer's were full OF aympathy for
the Just settlement OF the grievances OF lrD-
land by consistent domestic legislation. This
feeling was indeed shown by all claasea IN
America. Native born Americans were
especially hopeful that Mr.. GlAdstono's efforts
would result In tho establishment of perma-
nunt peace between England and ireland.
Mr.. Parnell said that at this time II was
OF course impossible for him 10 be thoroughly
familiar with the provisions OF the bill which
Mr. Gladstone had just laid before tho house.
He therefore reserved tho expression OF full
opinion ON the premlera scheme until he had
carefully examined tho measure Ia detail, but
no believed that the main pOinta OF tho
plan In which Mr.. Gladstone had expounded,
would, II carried into successful operation
not only prove beneficial from an Irish point
OF view but he believed would also be found
10 DO OF equal benefit 10 England. The bill,
however, he said, was imperfect on R0me
points and would need careful revision. The
financial propositions, especially, hs thought,
were unfayorablo 10 Ireland, particularly
with regard 10 tho Irish tribute 10 tho Inn
perlal exchequer
Mr.. Parnal also criticized tho propos d
1.-TWO orders which Mr. Gladstone suggested
for the composition OF the Irish parliament,
apart from Ia defects, a fow Of which he had
attempted 10 enumorato, ho believed the
measure would DO cheerfully accepted by the
Irish people and their representatives M a
satisfactory solution OF the long standing dis
pute between tho countries and tending 10
promote tho peace OF Ireland and tho aatis-
faction Of England Whom Mr. Parnell took
his seat the IRISH members rose In body,
cheering madly for some time, They wore
Joined by Mr. Gladstonos aupportarN,
Tho H. Hon, d. Il, Plunkott, member for
Dublin university, IN a brief speech predicted
that tho measure would not meet public sup
port and pointed out its Inconsistencies, He
said II would DO impossible TO restrict tho au-
thority OF the Irish parliament suggested. He
accused Mr., Gladstone OF bargaining with
PIo boparatiSt party,
On motion OF Mr. Chamberlain tho debate
WAS adjourned
Mr. William Vernon Harcourt stated that
Mr.. Gladstone would move to-day 10 give
precedence 10 debate upon his Irish measure
Mr. Gladstone left tho house ten minutes
after completing his speech, Ho suffered
somewhat from tho reaction after tho excite
ment Attending tho delivery OF his speech,
and was obliged 10 retire 10 rest Immediately
aitar dinner