, 1886-09-22

Rejected.
LONDON, Sept 2l.-Parnolls land bill
was rejected by Il vote of 2y7 10 POP.
The Parnell Bill.


LONDON. Sept. 2l.-Lurd Randolph
Churchhill, i'll the house OF COMMONS thir
att, riioon. replying to questions. said thai
III the event vi IA rising III Bulgaria, which
he did not apprehend, however, the
BRUSH government would act ~constitu-
tionaily and advise the crown to act as in
their opinion would b. hest calculated to
protect the interest of the people.
John Morley resumed the debate on
the second reading Of the Paruell Land
bIll Tie thought, he said. that Parnell.
III his speech last night, had proved his
case III regard u the fail IN prices Of irish
farm products. Morley cont, uded that
the blll provided better machinery and II
btttcr method of ari> Se,ing the govern
iient 5 ~ question as to the Necessity of
relieving the Irish enant IN some turm ur
other than the appointment of II royal
commission. He alsu believed that the
,ndl rds Of Ireland mot for the first time
IN their history, Were making a grieyluu>
mistake in allowing the bill u be rejected
UIi>h cheers
Sir Michael Hicks-Beacli. chief secre-
tlry Tor Ireland, stated that the govern.
III, mt coiulniSsiun To Inquire intu the
working OF the land act vi 1851. would
cuii>ist ui Etl CuwIer, ciialrinan. EatI
Mliown. Oh James Ca,ri. Judge o IIa-
gan aud neUige Cutlrell.
Chaplin, Conservative, opposed the bill.
lie tainted Gladstone and Morley with
again using the argument Of fear. Til,
Paruell bill was the mnst lmpudvnt pru
pos.l ever submitted 10 parliament. 1t
involved IA reduction of ST. ler cent Tor an
indefinite period lCheer>
l-uri Harrington regretted he WAS n
hlc To support GiuisIune's conclusions
lie raid there was lntlr doubt the time
had arrived iur full inquiry into the agra
ran question i'll ireland. and the govern
m.nt was about Ia institute such inquiry.
yet ending thus investigation GLADSTONE
was prepared to take action ON Pirnells
bill III Il way which only last August he
Wladsron aipu.d would be unfair.
lCrt,r> Parliament would incur great
Il >lohsIbillty it II r. jrrted the govern
uient proposals for the preser, alton Of
order. as such acIiun would encourage
-oclall>tic and cuIDmnnistic ideas in the
Interest of "A certain class of persons
Cheers The late government, he con
tlhued, had not ventured tn suggest
a Temporary relief measure tor
SIR Michael Hicks Beach declared that
the bills. if passed would not be received
in the south and west of Ireland AS a TEN
Iorary measure CHEERS } But the gov
eminent would o buy peace. by doing AN
by black mail. In conclusion. he
,aid the discussion OF Parnell's proposals
was an act of gross injustice to Irish liui
urls.
Sir VIM. V rnon Harcours said he
ihought the house and country would
the alarming tune of defiance and
menace with which the chief secretary
Ter Ireland embarked un his mission Of
prace. Lord Ilarrington.' continued
the speaker, was alone tn night like the
last Fuse of summer" Daughter
Where were his companions? Where
was Chamberlain
The Liberal union did not seem much
OF a Liberal nninn. After all the liberal
party would follow ills old policy and do
il could to avert great danger which
he policy of the government was threat
ened
All the Glad-tonians supported the
The Unionists voted with
he government