Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-23
The HOME RULE CAMPAIGN,
Both Sides Using their Best Endeavors
In the Coming Great Contest
for Supremacy.
Mr. Gladstone Again Scorches Lord
Harrington for His Detection
Frem the Ranks.
Michael Dayitt Declares that the Great
LOnden ''Times''is Guiltycf
an Attempt to Mislead.

0SNDoN NAC SAs"A dxliGl1lCIU VA u
%prorogued on Friday, and the dissolution
will take place ON Saturday. The Tim
publishes what it says is a copy Of q pri
vate special circular recently sent by the
present Supreme Counsel to different cen.
tres OF the Irish Republican Brotherhood
throughout the Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland. The document fills a column
OF the Times in fine print. The gist OF it
les in the claim that to the efforts OF the
Fenians is Ireland indebted for the present
advantage OF it's position, and in the state
ment that while Gladstone's scheme is in
adequate, because Ireland must have moth
ing short OF independence, it is the duty of
all to support the English Premier.
LONDON, June 21.-Michael Davitt pro-
nounces the so-called Fenian secret mani
festo as published by the Times an election
dodge. Mr.. Davitt says the document was
written by the ex-editor of an extinct Irish
weekly paper which pretended to represent
the extreme Nationalist views.
GLADsToNE's
EDINBURGH, June21.-Mr. Gladstone adj
dressed another large meeting here TODAY.
In the course OF his speech he said it was
,rksome to always be compelled to refer to
Ireland bat that this was due o the Tories
who blocked the way SO that the Govern
proceed to the other business of the
Empire. He relied, he added, upon
the peoples energy to clear the
line now and allow the train of progress to
go on to its destination. He denied having
cheered MI. Sexton when the latter followed
Mr.. Chamberlain in the debate on the
Home Rule bill and haunted him with being
ambitious to be Mayor OF Birmingham.
The l'remie reiterated his demand upon
the Marquis OF Salisbury and Earl OF
Carnayon to answer the question he asked
Of them last Friday, and said he thought
Mr.. Goschen, formerly a Liberal Minister,
would now make a good Tory candidate.
Continuing, he said that be did not
complain OF the secession Of Mr..
Harrington or Mr.. Bright. They were
a small fraction of the Liberal party. They
had abandoned it's traditions which were
honorable regarding Ireland. As Fox's
speech on the action OF Sir William Caven-
dish showed, their descendants we're trying
to resist that policy, which ii it bad been
carried out would have saved years OF
trouble. The Land Purchase bill was an.
plicable at the time when he introduc,d it
in the House OF MINOR but he had allied
to receive the support of Lord Harrington
and Others. He did not think England and
received it SO favorably as they
the Home Rule bill. The Cabinet
now free to re%-approach the
whole subject. II they continued in
office the Cabinet would carry out the
Home Rule programme with due regard to
their obligations. They desired to serve
local self-government for Ireland with per
security to the Imperial Union. He
never, he declared, concealed his ideas
rom the country. When the great crisis
come the people had had the audacity
% say he had endeavored to force this
forward. Last autumn, he said,
weep into the shade all other legislation. :
lie foreshadowed, but did not f~oresee, that ,
he demand wonld be so wise or moderate. y
GLADsToNE's LATEST.
LONDON, June 81 Mr.. Gl.dStnn. has 8
another letter IT, Mr.. Caine which
q concludes rs 20 lows: "As t. the inte.,.
ions OF the Government l refer .vou to he r
l am about to make. Perhaps +
gu will ascertain whether it. is thamber- =
aims intention to prosecute or abandon e
lis plan OF last February for the purposes
i the Irish land law" This letter has g
aused much comment and it is expected
hat important rspetitions will soon be i
1ade. "
Sir Robert Peel will contest Iverness "a q
candidate.
John Morley, the Chief Secretary Of Ire =
Ind, delivered a speech at Newcastle thi :
vening in the course OF which he said that {.
the coalition succeeded in obtaining 6 =
Ireland would be in the same cnn- =
ition that the Cnionists feared for Ulster. :,
[e believed that crime would disappear :,
ON lrriaE with the grant OF Home rule. -