Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Cd give peaes aud happiness 10 sufsrlug
| Ireland Loud cheers
| Sir Michael hlcks beach fOllO~ei Mr.
| PzrHeI He sail hat The blli failed "a r.p
resent the views of the Liberal party II
~as the production Of one man sil
Michael was certain that 8 msjongy repre-
sentins Great Britain would oppose the bill
The House had no right 10 modify the
union without the previous consent OF the
people OF Great Britain
When Mr. Gladstone rose be vas l0udi s
cheered He expressed great pleasure al
having listened 20 the mastery exposition
ne could not call Il less. OF The members
from Cork. loud cheers and laughter
from the opposition lie felt strong con
siclion that tue speeches had been eouched
iu tone marked alike by sound statesman
ship and far seeing moderation, and they
viii never fail 10 produce a lasting
effect upon the minds and convictions ~
the people of England and Scotland with
regard 10 the personal question which has
arisen bet Mr. Par0e!l aud Mr. Beach.
said Mr. Gladstone. Il think il DO part 81
ny duty 10 interfere. Churchill" hesr
hear. l shall avoid in the discussion OF
this question as far As / can all matters OF a
purely pOlemlcal character bet Seen party
and party. / presume the subject will De
carried further. Parnellite cheers / uu-
derstand distinct allegation 10 be- made bv
Mr.. Parnell in regard 10 some person whose
name he has not given one of
a limited body. In that limited
body conclude IT, will not be
difficult to procure il, If il can be given, a
denial. presume distinct allegation has
been made in regard TO some person whose
name he does not give. This will open a
matter OF puOlc interest, and the gentle
men opposite will do me the justice 10 be
lleve that have not sought before taking
Office To make an attack on the conduct
they pursue. If they DO not like 10 do me
that justice ! shall not ask IT, Mr. Beach
began by stating a series of what ne
described as simple facts. | will
not say his simple facts are pure
factions, but Mr. Beach declares, though /
do not see that il has much 10 do with the
matter, that this bill is one mans Wen.
| am amazed. My opponents speak as if
they have been at my elbow all day-every
day throughout the winter. M Chamber
lain could only speak within the compass
OF his knowledge, aud ii he said il was the
bill Of one man he would know no more
about II than a member opposite. But
sir, long before that time the
leading details of the bill had
been matter of anxious consideration be-
tween me and my nearest political friends
L AO bODAC A-tih - SUN iuOir Qt-
fective. A party of 335 is, apprehend, bv
eightvfiye votes large than party of 250
Laughter. The right honorable gentleman
says that, excepting on one point customs
and excise duties, no change was made IN
the bill after II was first submitted TO the
Cabinet. He has no means Of knowing
that il il were true. and it happens TO be
entirely untrue. loud laughter. This is
a matter OF great importance. though IL
Is one that has never been seen by
Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamberlain took
exceptions 10 certain provisions in the bill
without being acquainted with the whole
case. That is a fact. Mr. Beach is entirely
wrong also in this. one of his simple facts.
MIR. Beach says that | announced 10 the
House that the bill was not 10 be recon-
structed. | said nothing of the kind. | an-
nOunced that | had not promised that il
should he reconstructed, and there are gem
tlemen opposite VINO think il matter for
laughter, l"Ohl OBI! who see no distinc-
ton between promising that the bill shall
not be reconstructed. and not having prom
ised il shall be reconstructed. A person
who has promised that bill shall be recon
structed IS bound 10 reconstruct it [cheersl,
and is that true Liberalism? A person who
has not promised is free to reconstruct
without promising. LCheers.
The excitement during the division in the
House of Commons tonight las never been
surpassed. Lord Randolph Churchill was
the first 10 discover that the government
was surely defeated He began at once cheer
ing, waving his hat and indulging in other
demonstrations of delight his antics affect
ing his colleagues of the opposition like
contagion. and producing an enthusiasm
among them equal 10 his own. The House
rose in a body, the members waving
their hats and cheering wildly. When the
figures We're announced the noise was deaf
ening. The Parnellites challenged the
triumph of their opponents, and Mr.
O'COnnor called for three cheers for the
Grand Old Man. which were given by
his supporters with great gusto Sir
William Harcourt and his companions
rose and bowed. Mr.. Gladstone seemed
somew what embarrassed. The Parnelltes
then called for grOans for NJ Chamberlain
and voices were heard shouting traitor
and Judas Iscariot" Mr.. Chamberlain
laughed When calm was restored Mr.
Gladstone rose, white and trembling like a
leaf and moved that the House adjourn
until Thursday. Mr.. Heaiey and Mr.
OC0nnor both challenged the motion A
terrific hubbnb followed. The Speaker
finally succeeded in calming the storm
Then Mr. Gladstone left the House lo0kiag
very much haggard and stricken down.
The House then ckeered once more The
members rushed for the telegraph Office 10
wire the news % their constituents.