Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

uCtu LdnLAAnOuuk 10 n NOuttSAlNQ NuAA
the Liberal party was home rule party.
This was a confession which he should
never be willing to make. lie could never
consent to such scheme as MIR. Glad
ston9 had proposed. He had done his
best TO prevent the Liberals from identi-
| fying themselves with what he regarded
as neither for the welfare or benefit Of the
country. Not longer ago than lasc June
the whole Cabinet was Of the same
! opinion as himself. What was it, he
would like to know, that had happened
since then to change themt
LOOKING FOR SECURITY.
The only security, he urged. that Par
| lament would have according to MIR.
would be called upon to vote for the pur-
| chase of the Irish landlord estates, would
| be the willingness of Irish farmers to
! keep up their payments. How much de-
| pendence could be placed upon that?
The Speaker at this point interrupted
! Mr. Trevelyan and reminded him that no
! land bill had yet been submitted TO Par
| lament.
Mr.. Trevelyan ACKNOWLEDGED the cor
rection and proceeded with his speech by
! asking: "EOw long would it be if the
measure that has been submitted should
! become law before the irish cOntrbu-
tiOn to the imperial exchequer would be
denounced by The Irish and reprobated as
! English trlbute2
COMPLETE SEPARATION.
'For my part nave no hesitation In say
| ing ! think complete separation OF Ire
! land from Great Britain would oe prefer
| able to the plan of the government that
has just been proposed We should then
know the worst at once"
AS an alternative scheme, Mr.. Trevel-
4 IL. 4
! cution of the law aud the maintenance Of
order should be maintained in the hands
! OF the central government. Then he
! would propose the creation Of certain
! local bod es which should be composed Of
| members freely elected. These bodies
| should be entrusted with and held re-
| spOnsible for many of the subordinate
! functions OF the government, such as pro-
\ vidlnV for education, experimenting the
! details OF local government providing tor
! the relief of the poor. and so forth.
PARNELL ANSWERS TREvELYAN.
At the conclusion of MIR. Trevelyan' s
! speech Mr.. ParneR arose and was re-
ceived with cheers by the irish mem bers.
! He congratulated Nr. TreVelvan on hay
! ing, like the FrenchGeneral who mad un-
! successfully defended Paris, formed his
| own plan-a plan, however, which did
4 not seem to awaken much enthu-
siasm in the HOule. Mr.. Trevelyan,
be said, had stated vhy be had left the
government, but not Why be had resigned
his post as Chief Secretary. Cheers from
the Irish benches. MIR. Parnell then
went on to justify bis past utterances and
action which had been impugned by Mr..
| Trevelyan, speaking of America and the
| assassination literature which came from
| America. Mr.. Parnell said that most OF
/ the literature was neither American nor
Irish literature.
| SYMPATHY OF AMERICA.
"If Mr.. Trevelyan," j" be continued, ''were
| to study the literature Of America at this
moment he would know that sympathy
| for a just settlement of the grievances OF
| Ireland by the concession OF a domestic
! legislature is shown by all ella asses,
! whether Irish or native born Americans,
/ and more especially that native born
| Americans are welcoming the efforts Of
| Mr. Gladstone in the belief that they will
! bring peace between England and Ireland,
| and more especially between Irish
| Americans and England. 1t is a remark
| able tact that the great meetings being
held in favor of an Irish legislature are
mainly called together and organized by
native born Americans, and by editors
and conductors Of lrsb-American news
papers. We regard the fact that during
| lub ldbb uNb Ut blA LuUubub We nave Sue
| ceeded in entirely gaining the sympathy
OF the great parties in America Demo-
Gratis and Republicans) asa good omen
| for the future. [Cheers.
THANKING GLADSTONE.
As TO the bill before the House, while
reserving his fun expression of opinion,
he had seen the fact that there was still
! living an English Statesman who could
devote his attention to this important
matter and begged 10 thank Nr. Gladstone
| for what would only prove a beneficial
measure from an Irish p0intof view, but
which he Mr. Parnelll believed would be
| found TO be OF full benefit to England.
| The bill, nevertheless. contained blots
which the Irish representatives would do
| their best 10 remove. One OF these was 10
| he found in the financial proposals of the
! bill, which he regarded as very unfavOr-
| able TO Ireland, especially m regard TO
the Irish tribute TO the imperial exche-
! quer.
THE TWO BRANCHEs.
He also complained OF the proposition
/ relative 10 the orders intended to cOnsti-
| tute the Irish Parliament on the ground
that the first order, consisting of peers
not subject TO the influence Of popular
| vote would have the power OfhsnginR up
measures demanded by the people and
AifAA ltBl fhfNtaAiffH lbl tFHu Ut IuIft
! years. On the whole, however, apart
| from these defects be believed the
measure would be cheerfullt accepted
by the Irish people and heir rep
resentatiYes as a satisfactory solution
Of the lOng-standing dispute tetween the
two countries, and as tending 10 pros
Derity and peace in Ireland ard TO salts
faction in England. Cheers.
David Robert PlunKett, Conservative
member for Dublin University. said the
bill was one that went much further than
the one usually spoken Of a. sthe repeal
~ the UniOu," and he predicted that pub
lie opinion would regard the measure
with CONSERVATION and alarm.
A NATIONAL LEAGUE PARLIAMENT.
81 felt assured, however, that the bill,
which was practically one for the cree
tion Of a parliament OF the National
League, would never be passed.p [OppO-
sition cheers
On motion Of Mr.. Chamberlain, the de-
bate was adjourned, Sir William Garcourt
previously stating that Mr. Gladstone
would move tomorrow 10 give debate
precedence over other matter.
Mr.. Gladstone left the House ten min
utes after concluding his speech. He was
affected by reaction alter the intense
excitement OF the day and, was obliged 10
retire 20 rest Immediately after dinner.
The Cabinet has Deon summoned TO meet
on Friday.
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Dubiin's Anxiety.