New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.
GLADSTONE NOT ENTRAPPED.
THE CONSERVATIVES FAILING TO PRESS THEIR IN-
CURRY AS TO HIS PLANS FOR IRELAND

AID GIVEN HIM BY THE PARNELLITES.
THE CONSERVATIVES FAILING TO PRESS THEIR IN-
CURRY AS TO HIS PLANS FOR IRELAND
LONDON March 4.-The Parnellites decided
to array themselves against the Tories their attempt
to force the Government disclose its policy In
bate on the Civil Service estimates The Conservatives
had arranged to have Hugh Holmes. Conservative
Der for Dublin University and lately Attorney
for Ireland. interrupt the Governments proposition to
90 into Committee the Civil Service estimates by
amendment declaring that the House unwilling to
entertain estimates for the civil establishments 10 Ire
land before knowing the method which the Governments
Intended to adopt for the restoration aud
OF social order In the country 1t calculated that
IL this amendment carried the Government would DO
either blocked or compelled to divulge its Intentions
Mr. Parnell. however, resolved to support Mr. Glad
stone The Irish leaders satisfied that in view of
the Premiers promises state Irish policy after
March y. at which date he be through with
the Governments financial business, he entitled to be
protected from disturbance until after the
expiration Of the time asked for Accordingly the Par
netes this afternoon resolved oppose in body the
Holmes amendment
On the meeting of the House of Commons this after
noon, Mr. Holiness Conservative offered the motion Of
which he had gwen notice 1t the effect that tho
House, before voting the Irish estimates wishes to
know what policy tho Government has agreed upon to
restore and maintain order In Ireland"
Mr.. Gladstone said that he declined to fall into the
trap set for him. He said that be such simple
ton yield to the artfu allurements opponents
lie had already stated that the Government consd
erng the question Of social order in Ireland. the land
question and tho question OF the future government of
Ireland. These subjects inextrcably associated
The Government really entitled 10 three months
time for the preparation Of Irish measures Mr. Glad
stone characterized Mr. Holiness attack OF tho
feebest ever made upon the executive branch OF tho
Government. The introduction OF the motion really
tantamount to ustfyng coercion to which the Govern
ment would be party. II the late Government had
propOsed coercion the proposal would have been
followed by disastrous consequences. Referring to
sneering alusions to Mr. Davits and the Leagues de-
nuncaton OF outrages he said that he glad hear
that Mr. Davitt preaching order and delighted that
the League mending its manners.
Lord r. Churchill Justified the motion on the grouno
that there danger that Mr. Gladstone would u the
country torpor. He SAID he unable
fact that he hoped the Tories might
cooperate with the Parneltes the land and educa-
tion questions. There why the Parnetes
on finding Parliament opposed to repeal, should not
join either the Liberals the Conservatives. He now
found that he omitted from his calculations the fact
that Mr.. Gladstone was willing to repeal
the Union. He challenged any member Of
the Government to deny that the policy proposed
repeal He said that there were two executives In
Ireland, the National League beins the stronger.
motion adjourn the debate rejected by vote
OI oOi 10 lOO LOru ifarIlubtOn cir ieuD Jalbeb
supported the Government
Sir Michael Hicks Beach remarked that in view OF the
silence OF the Ministers the Conservatives satisfied
with the result of the protest that had been made and
would call for a division, ana the motion with
drawn.
On Mr.. Sections motion. committee appointed
to ascertain the best OF developing trade and
industry IN Ireland.
The Parnetes admit that Mr. Gladstone's speech was
brilliant one. and they express themselves well
satisfied with II.
In interview to-day Mr.. Healy (Nationast said It
evident that Mr. Gladstone determined fulfil
his pledges the lines Of his Midlothian manifesto,
II he should be compelled to throw overheard Mr..
Chamberlain and other members OF the Cabinet Mr..
Gadstonss speech contained indications OF his plans.
Psrnentes would be perfectly satlsfe with the
result OF tho division Tonight.
A deputation OF Presbyerans to- day in Dublin pre-
sented to the Earl OF Aberdeen the Lord Lieutenant,
address OF welcome in behalf of the General Assembly.
The address the Government Of the answering
loyalty OF the Assembly and insists that the maintenance
of the Union in its fullest integrity is essential tho
peace OF Ireland It declares that half million Irish
Presbyterians Will oppose the utmost any attempts
Union. Lord Aber deem replied briefly, saying
that he hoped that ut distant date OF peace
would dawn In Ireland.