Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-17

bill. The vote on the bill was 81 for the
measure and 34l against it. Gladstone
moved an adjournment until Thursday
and the motion was adopted.
The Debates On the Bnl-Goscheu Opposes
the Measure.
LONDON. Jane 8.-Right Hon. Geo. j.
Goschen Giberal) resumed the debate on
the home rule bill, and said the bill was
to be a message of peace TO Ireland,
which the premier said would be torn
to fragments forthwith, after its second
reading. The sovereignty of the i'm
perial government depended on the
clause which was highly probable the
majority of the house would never con
sent TO. If the bill passed a tremendous
struggle would be inaugurated by the
Catholic clergy of Ireland for the control
of the education in that country. Re
garding the question whether the bill
would prove the final settlement of the
Irish difficulty, or at least to eventual
separation, Goschen said he did not
think it would prove finally.
That would depend entirely on the assur-
ance given by the Irish members. The
premier at one time was supposed TO
have given a pledge TO reconstruct the
bill, but he subsequently Indignantly re-
pudiated that assumption.
Gladstone (interrupting )-"That is a
gross error. What the gentleman thinks
looked like indignation was my eager re-
pudiation of the cool statement that
had resolved to reconstruct the bill
Goschen, resuming, said he saw the dis
tinction, but was unable TO see how the
,,raynfar ,,,,Il avoid Jffiortlf,- Tho bousp
is now informed that
THE BILL Is NOT TO BE RECONSTRUCTED.
Cries of Oh, On and cheers, amidst
which Gladstone expressed signs of dis
sent. We're the government going to
stand by their bill or not? Loud opposi-
ton and cheers. This state of doubt
came from voting not on the bill, but
from the explanations given the foreign
Office and amplified and explained away
on the Friday following. Further ex
plantations to answers were made on the
ensuing Monday 1t has also been
elected from various letters which
passed between the premier and
his followers that the reconstruction
bill was basis on which many members
would unite in voting with the government
on the measure. Everyone admitted it to
be the most important ever submitted to
parliament The opponents of the
bill will have achieved their re-
suit if the bill is withdrawn
after a second reading if it passes that
stage. The premier is now more anxious
to learn from his supporters what they will
authorize him to give .han insist upon
knowing what the Parnellites will accept.
GCheers. The house viii remember the
first reading of this bill and it will recall
the right honorable chief secretary for
Ireland's repeated illusions to certain
subterranean forces. We do not hear so
much thereof now.
Concluding Goscheu said: The pres
ence of the Irish members at Westminster
Is incompatible with separate Irish
parliament. 1t viii be impossible TO in
clude Ulster in a Dublin parliament.
lParuenite cries No" No The
clauses relating TO taxation and finance
also. continued Goschen, ARE
INHERENE DEPICTS IL RUE BILL.
He asked if the home rule bin was in
separately tied up whit he land purchase
scheme. "Oh, oh, and cheers.
He had seen some correspondence in
which the premier stated the subjects in
separable in the minds of the govern
ment. At this moment the word INSOFAR
able did not convey anything clear and
definite The speaker was entitled to
know whether if the home rule bill re-
turned in autumn il would be accompani-
ed by the land purchase bill. where to it
had been said TO be inseparably
tied. He would also like TO know whether
any ray of light regarding Ulster penc-
trated the open mind of the government
We're the members of the house TO re-
main ignorant as to whether the govern
meut intended to ignore listers earnest
pleadingss In conclusion, Mr.. Goshen
said; Il implore the house, by the ira
dition of which we are heirs, by the obi
cations of duty and honor, by our hopes
for the future of the empire, by our duty
TO the queen. to look TO it that those who
shall come after us may bear witness that
we have not betrayed our trust. Loud
cheer.
PARSELL THE NEXT SPEAKER
was loudly cheered by his followers He
said: Il should ordinarily have lacked
confidence in following SO able and elo-
quent a speaker in this contest of giants,
but think thrice Is he armed who hath
his quarrel just" ,cheersl and unequal
and inferior as ! am at many points. /
hope shall not be SO far behind a7 usual,
Hear, Heart. Without intend
ing any disrespect. could not
help thinking while listening
TO his speech in all lost causes wherewith
i have seen him connected during many
years past. he was never SO little effective
as when contendinE against the bin we
a "a. sHrtH