The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
nj. Attack on the Government
on Tuesday.
,-uv GRAND OLD NAN Is HEARD.
Lion VII Come, and Not Stop at
c5imsbaIs, but Attack Poll
deal Opponents"
the Commons.

~ address to the reply to the
o. sDseeh. He. said he believed
q the country had been given
Us Us more weeks to consider the home
LIT In me Tories would not now be
ruls O ;1stalled in the Treasury bench.
sen Trisb party had every reason TO be
lI..s.se5 With IT'S present position.
80 nslority Of the Liberal party had
49, in favor OF Irish autonomy.
&C., ToT;es had only profited from the
ls,,-srv Liberal hesitation. After
..sl...-ss,-sSsnt government had exhibited
..IllSSI,sslyes for 3 yesr or so, spe ttacle
~ and man in an attempt to
W - Ireland, the Liberal hesitation
$500 vsnish. The Irish had every
49, 10 have patience. Theirs was
-. T-,si1g cause. IL the government
--ss,,es we're intended TO eIasperate
ssS,srraten. thew would fab 10 have
.Este eject. At the. same time, there,
Torld be considerable difficulty with
ne rent question. he regretted that
the government had not appreciated the
cavity Of the situation. The royal
Commission wou d be unable to report
until the pinch Of winter was over. II
the sysisIn u dual Ownership vas 70 be
replaced by the system Of single owner
stIp. there would be risk to the English
tsxpayer. Parnen said he had agreed
70 the adoption Of the land purchase
act of 1855. because he then believed {
that the settlement OF the national ques-
ton would come cOncurrently, and be-
cause the Conservative government had
sent 70 Ireland, Lord CseznsrT0n, who
u n. s4HnN . h.
conditions were entirely changed. Glad
stones purchase scheme would have
safely settled the land question. Every
penny, principal andi terest, could have
been collected through customs and !
excise duties, and the money woulG
have been as safe as the Bank of Eng
land. Ii government thought of re-
solving the lrish question without
settling the land question, it would
find that i got hold OF the wrong end Of
very thoTny stick. (Cheers.) Govern
ment must reduce rents, either at the
expense Of the landlords or at the ex-
ps1se Of the British tax payers. ParneIl
denounced he dishonesty Of attempt
ing to stimulate crushed industries by
liberal doses of English public money,
He said the Irish people bitterly re-
fused TO sell their national birthright
f0f mess OF -pOttage which the gov
eminent offered. (Parnellite cheers).
The way 20 develop the resources
Of Ireland was to allow the Irish
70 develop them Themselves. (Cheers.)
Thsy did not want an influx of capital,
i0- there was pien'y OF that in Ireland.
They wanted 20 be able TO help them
selves. Conservative cheers and
langhter.l The. government allowed
The lrishto build harbors, drain land /.
aadgenerally develop the resources ' of
he country when they did not allow
ne Irish TO reap the profit CHEERS. }
The Irish patty repndiated the pro-
losed fraud on the British tax payers.
" the government, which obtained
ns office by Misrepresentation, he
F'lld not soy BY lying, pursue their
0Ea way, and establish a whole
ale system Of bribery ana acor
l1ption. (Cheers.) Parnell here read
as amendment TO the address
and proceeded. He said that tho jHsiI-
salrents were too higL. Re accepted
me government encOlrag 4ng the land
lords to eyict by the wholesale. know
ing that agrariaE crime always fslloHed
eNlcu0ns. Why nd the tenants sub
nlInng 70 mU0nIiSht raids, refuse TO
eve evidence Because, taking Kerry
= an example, inc tenants kaeE that
oeiofs ne moonlight raids, Lord Kin
I-oIS would not leave a roof over the
LeAus Vi Ms tenants. The Irish would
- PaLSnt, but The excitement held out
- ne ..a4Iolords who tried to exact inn
rS;s5l.'= rents would bear fruit, and
is1sI., lso11ce evaporation. The
-. ~ S51ld clamor for coer-
49,. az lelce tie government TO
Lsi:l o0slolFe measures. les, he
- 'sl tAaI coercion would come, and
- -; EVE COERCION, too; coercion that
, 1911 Los SOP a. criminals, but attack
goI'-lo4i Opponents II he might offer
s 80 SUGGESTION ne you'd urge that Judi
e-ai te!iah-ses shonld be fixed at three
;S. So INSTEAD OF fifteen years, and that
--sie sAo-la % g revision OF the rents
= - 1.oO-la3ee with the prevailing prices.
rsr 80. ;Isl9n, ne said: THE Irish VIII
oS-r submit suomi, 20 q government not their
sn.l.. tCheers.J The question OF an
49, I:ot.iSas goYernmentwW always be
30 80 ~ lAsrlearts OF tbs Irish people
AfIoionged cheers1
.bo.llss zone, upon rising, was loudly
,1S Ss.s1. Dc osgan By accusing the
go -. 8 nAleni y having taken an UNUSUAL
sS ne, IN going 50 far outside 81 the
, -l'eeJn I'om he thsone. He did not re-
v -lss--VSt an occasion IN fifty years,
~ - 81. N "a government thought il polite
go - ne address as an opportunity for
~ oe1..tte - is policy beyond the compass
me sIe speech. de thought that govern
ii-a--' should have reserved the main
49, IT, 2; the-r measures uutiI the issues
- v-gil-seiyss coeld be resented. But be
- - unwilling 70 complain OF the action
h. ne cove nment. &c intimated that
~ pSon4c take no part in the division
49,. . ei-eli famendment, because he
Ssss.s.csted auT attempt to force 8
or;,-.ie IsemEtlTe expression OF
n5 .l., On a poicy Ehioh the COVER L.
o-s9t hsd to.eshsdoTed for the future
S so.s.hee- IAeir policy, however, Wa:
an an 10 remarks. IL bore upon i've
ro-.sIlent points, namely: The issue O
n5s1i- Commissions, the questions o
5 51ole works, land purchases. an in.
90 INTO land rents and the subject
~ ssal government. He believed tina
or soEernment policy was not a sobe
~ out was euninenffx. eonpfar AM