New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
OPPONENTS or GLADSTONE.
AGREAT MEETING IN ST. JAMESS HALL

LORD SALISBURY CKITCtSEs THE fhE''iH" nv"
SAYS THAT HE CANNOT BE TRUSTED.
LONDON. MAY ia great meeting OF the
opponents OF Home Rule was held In ST. James nun
tonight. f. Ashmead Bartlett presiding. The Fide
galleries were crowded with women The nan was
draped with the Naopa colors ana scrolls bearing "o
names OF Conservative leaders, past ana present were
dis,,arod Lords Salisbury George Hamilton. LOWS
ham, limerick Bury, sidmouth ana Bradhourhe! anu
uapy members OF the House OF Commons were OH 'ho
platform The ch .irman announced thst hc" o"o''o
of organization had been ratified to-day making 'no
Conservative party moro party OF the peopo 'n' ~
,aa beretotore been A. b. Forward member for
lancashire introduced series OF IesoiutloDs 10 .no
effect that the meeting represented inc Nohsei ''
ssoclaons of the Kingdom and that it had cohdehce
in the ability of Lord salisbury to MAINTAIN UREA.
Rrtain and Ireland as neUntcd Kingdom ana 10 gula
safely the union and the greatness OF Tue Ehlnc' ~
resolutions carried amid cheeis'
Lord Salisbury said that his poicy on tue ournns
oresor q, the dav was 10 maintain the union. Ihis
was the unbroken tradition OF the Toiies' io "V'
smnlv trv as an humble instrument to hand over tho
burning torch TO his successors He deh"unecu "'o
abomnabe insinuation that the ConserVht'eS0 0 .
their uolicy. There fair ground TOT hoPinE '
to-day week the proposals of the Government "o'"
h matter Of history but the question would survive
The loval party had h light before IT, Ih "o"i" '
long time to root ont the POISONOUS wee"
soeo had been sown with nnsparing hand. IN iet"i
4 .ful
IN ruarantees alleged to have been maze oy '"o
members that theywouh accept this bill Win an amen"
nort urovding for !ish representation al "es'n"'Oi
tho sneaker said that the very attitude OF the
showed that they did not desiie to come 10 'ho
prl;,nent That would involve criticism OF thelr urat
ment of their Protestant countrymeh' "nu 'n" wac
they did not desire 80, oo.;o, toward ireland
since the massage of the Irish Church bill Loih M
hnrv said he did wish his audience 10 lnier l & w. w.
Glaistone was not honest man. put ne s"u G ~
,rom,er could not he trusted. The sIeaRer @
mat ireland was a nation because II contahe ~
difIcreut deeply divided races II dcpehheu, n s"'
In, hahits OF a people whether sell government -
he conferI ed uuon them. The habits on the iIsn ~,
VOW lad They had become hallualen 70 'no '.3o
Knives and sugs The question OF Religion ulN' ,.
rhc necnliar infu of tue Catho &c cierry' anu ' M
manner i'm which that influence had been us'i, NUS
considered before placing such weapon as i'oi.
in rhe hands of Irish There would DC o W ,.'i
tnr coercion # tic Irish abandoned thei hepl!s @ VI
aon murder and robbery and OF preventing iem wa w
| Were atarled England IRON enrhihe a. IL ,oo,,
LELAND wanted firm consistent pollcy-a HIN so''in
| ment That the policy OF the IofV ParS: of ,bo
Tnro salismr recommended that a portion Oh tur
Money with which il was intended to buy ou' lhe
laudloris be svent in helping the lrlsh ~ Sid
This he said wond he the lest remedy ior ;ica"f,, f
lie urged unity and action, a sald that the p tHe
us,nc both Was close al hand III rcihhnoi ~ .hn
| conservatives to say what would he the rcsu'V Vi '
| present discussion. ,. - r,,s ,o 7 ord
JoId George Hamilton moved VOte OF In3 lhs ~ 80 ,
eaIisnurv The motion seconded ny lu" h,,i
S"n;,derson NJ p and carried with great ehtn"Si
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