St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
BRITISH POLITICS.
Labouchere and Bradlaugh Get Out
u Manifesto.

kJdDOuCneTC s1NO kSrauaa ua II GSGt OuG
Manifesto.
LONDON, June 22.-Henry Labouchere
and Charles Bradlaugh have issued joint
election address to the electors of North
ampton their parliamentary constituency.
They declare that there is no middle course
in the present campaign; that the choice is
between coercion and Cancellation. "The
Tories are bOaSting," the manifesto says.
that they will obtain majority in the
next parliament. We think the people do
not believe in aristocratic or plutocratic.
government. The people must decide
whether Mr. Gladstone or Lord Sails
bury shall govern them" MI. Thomas
Power O'Connor iii the course
of speech at Sheffield tonight read
letter which he received from Mr.. O'Brien.
NJ. p, while the Conservatives were in
power. The letter stated that Mr.. Charles
Howard Vincent had visited the writer and
given him to understand that ne came on
A MISSION FROM HIGH QUARTERS.
He questioned Mr.. O'Brien closely as to
the state of parliament that would satisfy
the Irish and appeared to be delighted with
the answers he received. Mr.. O'Brien, the
letter further said, was impressed with the
idea that the scheme for home rule in Ire
land was being Matched and that the Earl
of Carnarvon, then lord lieutenant of Ire
land, favored the adoption of such
measure. Lord Ashburnham, Conserv-
alive, will preside at a meeting of the
British Home Rule association which is to
be held tomorrow. The Marquis of Ripon,
Liberal, has sent letter TO the secretary
of the association in which he expresses his
sympathy with the home rule movement.
A donation to aid the cause was enclosed
in the letter. Karl Blind writes that the
WHOLE FUTURE OF ENGLAND
is at stake in the present crisis. He de-
clares that the handing of the government
of Ireland to men whom Mr. Gladstone de-
Scribed as sworn enemies of England means
danger to England and ruin to Ireland. He
considers the policy of Mr.. Bright and
Lord Harrington and their follows alone
consistent with the safety of the nation.
There was large unionist gathering at
Paisley, Scotland, to-day. Lord Iddes-
leigh addressed the meeting. He urged
that the Scotch compel Mr.. Gladstone to
distinctly answer whether the land purchase
bill would or would not be brought forward
again. The Telegraph contrasts the
speeches made by Mr. John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, with those made by
Mr.. Gladstone, and says they are antag-
onistic. It adds:
eff the members Of the cabinet delay ar
irving at some agreement on the issues of
the campaign there will be justification for
the belief that the members of the govern
ment have no uniform conception of the
policy the electors are asked to AFFIRM
The inaugural meeting of branch of the
Protestant Home Rule association held in
Dublin yesterday
ENDED IN A FREE FIGHT.
Several persons were forcibIv elected
from the meeting hall. Mr.. Henry Hart
ley Fowler (LiberaD in speech at VOL
verhampton yesterday said that the Irish
question would remain unsettled until the
lnlquitieS Of the land laws were remedied.
He ridiculed the idea that ne majority in
Ireland could ill treat the minority under
MI. Gladstone's scheme. Canada. he said,
was the most disloyal portion of the king
dom until home rule was granted to her.
Now she was the most contented Earl
Spencer, speaking at Wicombe
yesterday, said he doubted whether
Lord Randolph ChurchilPs lima
tured address to his constituents
would have any effect except to influence
votes against the Tories. Lord Salisbury's
policy would inevitably end in coercion,
whiiS Mr.. Gladstone's would lead to real
union. based upon affection. Mr.. Childers,
speaking at Edinburg, said he was unable
to support any proposal to devote
e100, 900, 900 to buy out Irish landlords.
MI. Goschen, speaking at Newcastle, dwelt
upon the difference in the statements of Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Morley, and said that
the most profound student of Gladstonian
language would fail to tell the meaning of
Mr.. Gladstone's last Edinburgh speech.