Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
THE CABLES STORY
gladstone Makes Another
Home Rule Address.
A LETTER FROM HIM TO Mr. CAME
4 Suspicion thar the Premier IS
About 20 Make Some 6urprs-
INK Revelations Morley oo
Home Rue

Eansra.H. jane II Mr. Gladstone
spoke here again tonight 70 large and en-
tlusiasl.e meeting on the subject ol home
raie Tor Ireland. in the course of bass fe
marks he ssid thai perhaps has constant
references 60 Ireland might become lrksome
10 his hearers but they could not be
helped. Ihe course ~ the Torres
forced hm into these repenuons The
Tories were blocking the wave and
be relied upon the energy OF the people 10
clear the line aud allow the train 10 pro-
ceed. The Premier reiterated bis demands
on both Lofd Carnargon and Lord Salisbury
for an answer % bis questions ia regard 10
the ParnelLCarnaryon interview, asserting
that nothing emanaling from the speakers
on Tie other side bad explained
away the position which SIR. farnel
had taken Referring 90 Mr. 60schen Mr.
Gladstone said That his attitude was marked
ly in opposition % that Of Tie Government
that there was no question as 30 has now
being q good Tory candidate lie had little
complaint L. make against either the seces-
sion Of Lord Harrington, or of Mr. Bright.
They represented a small element of Liber-
alism which had. 90 a certain extent
their intentions toward lreisnd were honor
able. lfthe present Cabinet remained in office
after the election, Mr. Gladstone said. they
would eude;sOr 20 accomplish and perfect
home rule for Ireland, with due regard 20
all their OBLIGATIONS 10 other parts of the
Kingdom. They desired o. ,secure
local selfgovernment for Ireland which
would carry with it perfect Sc
cuuy TO the lmperiai Union Reply
ing 90 the Tory sccusation that he
bad plunged the country into political
chaos, he said that be had never denied
that a crisis faced the country. On the
contrary. he said i ana sufficiently au-
daciOus 10 DECLARE that ! endeav0red 20
bnng this question 10 the front last astumn.
/ tOresaw that the Irish demand was
sweeping away other legislation. and
] certainly hope that we viii not disregard
the golden opportunity 10 bring peace 10
the empire
Mr. Gladstone said IL was morally certain
that Lord Salisbury knew Lord Carnarvons
ideas with regard 10 Ireland and that he
did not deem them any disqualification in
the way OF appointing him Nlcer0y.
Cheers Lord salisbury continued the
Premier, at the Lord Mayor banquet. said
in effect simply as l have said, that every-
thing ought 70 he given in
order 10 promote the peace
happiness and contenlmeut Of Ireland
consistent with the unity of the empire and
the supremacy of the Imperial Parliament
] have seen IL published that if J had any
intention 10 support Lord Salisbury in a
measure Of home rule ought not 10 keep
it in my own breast, hut should
have impaired IL 10 him. Ii
50 happens that was the very thing
/ did. a. ! impaired it verbally and by letter
70 near relative of Lord Salisbury who
impaired ID t0 Lord Salisbury, and received
an Acknowledgement Mr. Gladstone en-
tered into au analysis of the voting TO prove
that there were but 3l5 members OF the
House of Commons who were firmly OPP
posed TO the bin. Elsewhere. he sand 1T
has been asked why did not make home
rule proposal before. Well, bad good
reason for not doing So Mr. Gladstone
gave a review of the history of Ireland ami
referred to many incidents proving the
necessity for sefgOyernment. Though
you reject the prayer of Ireland, he said,
"the difficulty will not thereby be settled.
RecOllect Burkes words about Amer
lea. lie said we may be able 10
suppress America. but there viii then COM
mence a political difficulty and il we do
not suppress armed resistance We will never
De able % govern America" Listen %
their prayer gentlemen said Mr.. Glad
stOEe. do not let Ireland again
be disappointed That w0uid
be an evaporation which would lead to the
disturbance of all social order and renewed
incentive 90 aerarian outrage ] beg the
achievement of a victory for the best and
highest interests of mankind Mr. Glad
stone spoke for nearly two hours and was
repeatedly interrupted by cheers.