Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19


toward them. He no longer talks
OF gradual progress, but IN his
sadress certain powers not mep-
toned are 70 be delegated to certain
bodies the number OF which Is unknown.
What can be expected from one who
thus varies his schemel They ace mans
of very eminent individuals taken IN hy
nobody, and DO you contend 4, have i l
plan with duality, or q plan
which the Irish representatives repudlateg \
u Is triiiing with the subject. Chamber 1
lain proposed a year ago the establish 1
ment OF Irish control OF rs councils I
with large administrative powers. | |
believe that plan Is not Cham. |
berlain's, but Parnel's, who was willing
10 eccept as long as his expectations made |
him take what was the best he could gel. |
Lord salisbury may deny that he edvo- /
Gated coercion, out his own words |
and acts provo that be did. lie
vaiuly vndeavors 70 ESCAPE, but
Is caught in net wherein he Is iacxtlic.
ably ooiled Ills other alternatives are
simply qpicksauds, ever slipping, ever
vanishing. Don't, gentlemen don't stand
upon the quicksands, howeverimposlnRl
named, There are only two policies be.
fore the country, sud Il remains with you
TO decide between them. Reflect each
one et you, In The name OF
Almighty God, each one In
the sanctuary Of his chamber.
In the sanctuary OF his heart, his soul,
WHIST Is II that this year offers after nearly
a century Of continued coercion, be-
coming weaker aud weaker, more
odlous, less effective, as we
20 along ropudiated by largo majority
OF the Irish membersp What tits is 70 pre-
pose coercion as an alternative
20 local government ID Itelapdf
fChecrs DO not allow yourselves
10 he carried away by craven fears, but
believe by acting Justly you etin
act strongly, ICheers, Justice
is always strong Join us IN
our effort 20 close this painful, terrible,
awful chapter q the relations between
England and Ireland, which f0r centuries
has been an opprobrlum OF our
country IN the eyes and Judgment
Of the world Join us in this happy, yea,
In this holy effort rely upon II, II we at.
tain our end Il shalt be done more, per
haps, tolhonor Great Britain than even the
happlness Of Ireland Loud aud pro-
longed cheers
Gladstone spoke for an hour and Il
/ half AT the end of his speech vote OF
/
mously, amid great enthusiasm.
curl NEWS.
SANTIAGO, CnIu, June is.--rhe cleo
| tiOn IA the PROVINCES OF rdlga aud Curicc
favor the Liberal party.
Senior Dinator, who was shot during
the recent riots, was hurled to-day.
It's reported that Vergano, candidate
for the presidency, VIII resign on account
Of his partlsans not supporting hlm,
/ Senior Starr, wounded IN the late cleo.
ton riots, died to-day.
The subscription started for the widow
81 the late SeHoT Denator has reached the
sum OF $4,000
/ TIE French Opera company are meet
| iug with poor encouragement, playing 10
almost empty houses.
DissRFrnRs OPPORTUNITY,
LoSnoN, Jane is.~~it Il stated tBat
Gladstone has promised the dissenters
that be will dlsestAblish the English
church II they eRabe him 70 settle and
rid Of the Irish problem by supporting
home rule.
PLAIN TALK.
Pants, June is Tho Temps says, on
March last some natives Of New Hebridee
murdered several agents Of the French
company, and surrender Of the guilty
persons were demanded. The demand
not being complied with, armed interyen-
tlon was necessary. England after acted
In similar manner even In New Hsbrides,
without France protesting. The New
lIebrldes question must now be perma-
nently settled.
IN TliE COMMONS
LONDON, June ls.--James Brce, under
! foreign secretary, IN the house OF
commons this afternoon In reply to Earl
Gr3nyilles dispatch Of February, 1888,
advocating increased facilities Tor trades
between the United States and
West indies, said they considered
| the matter 20 DO one that
Isolated attempts must be held IN abey-
ance until their fitness could he consld-
cred as parts OF one comprehensive
scheme. Brce, referring TO the New
Hebrldes affair, said that the French
prime minister had informed Lord Lyons,
the British ambassador 10 France, that as
yet he had received no news OF the alleged
hosting OF the French nag over the New
Hebrldes. NJ. dc Freyclnet had telo-
graphed 70 tho governor OF New Gale.
donie asking II the French dag had been
! holsted, and ordering that II II had II DO
4 .,..iIa.t Jn..,., f.rfhtnfffh