Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-17

ence to the affairs of the country
which is not paltry EXCISE in that it is
net any business of theirs or that they
had any interest there. Ny colleagues
have in times past been reproched be-
cause they have not been careful in look
ing to the affect of their language and
the doctrine In direct responsibility has
been employed against them to eternal i'm
prisoment. If that doctrine of indi-
rect responsibility was employed against
Lord Randolph Churchill or Chaber-
lain Lord Randolph Churchill ought
ought to have plead an excuse. He believes
In nothing and nobody but himself so he
could not expect that any great impor-
lance would be attached to his declara-
ton, CHEERS and laughter) while Cham
oerlaln might have said and said very
truly, that he was absolutely ignorant of
all the circumstances in Ireland, as his
celebrated and projected visit there last
autumn not having come off he really
could not know what would be the effect
of his language, (cheers). However we
hail
THE RESULT NOW Is MURDER
L
IN the future the members will remember
the Importance and gravity of the occur
FENCES which may follow in Ulster. These
occurrences cannot go further at the out
side than outrage and assassination. but
they will depend very much of what Is
said of this subject and what amount of
Importance is given to the doings of the
Ulster men. We do say and admit that
hn
should be stopped, but while Lord Ran
dolph Churchill and Goschen saw they
must be put an end to by resort
ing to the coercion, which he
and his friends have been using for the
last elghty-six years, we would say with
Mr.. Gladstone, Try the effect of self
government. Cheers. Then if the
Kerry men resort to outrage they will
soon find the rest of Ireland will soon mt
| a stop to it." Cheers.
He was followed by Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, who said that the bill failed to
represent the views of the liberal party.
1t was the production of one man. a man
who was the highest in this kingdom. but
still practically alone. The remainder of
the liberal leaders intend to vote against
the bill.
MIR. GLADSTONE FOLLOWED
On arising he was loudly cheered. He
expressed his pleasure at having listened
to the mastery exposition, I cannot call
it less, of the members from Cork.
cloud cheers and opposition Iaughter.)
feel strong conviction that speeches
cOuched in a tone marked alike by sound
craftsmanship and far-seeing moderation
will never fail to produce a lasting effect
upon the minds and convictions of the
people of England and Scotland. Mr..
Beach began by stating in series of
what he succinctly described as simple
facts. [ will not say that his sim
pie facts are pure fiction, but Mr..
Beach declares though | don't see that it
has much to do with the matter that this
Is the bill of one man. Well, l am amazed
to hear my oppOnets speak as if they had
been at my elbow every day throughout
the winter [cheers. Mr.. Chamberlain
could only speak within the compass of
his knowledge and if he said it
was a bill OF one man he would
know no more about it than a member
opposite. But long before that time the
leading details of the bill had been a
matter of anxious consideration between
me and my nearest political friends The
noble lords arithmetic is still more de
fective. party of $50 is, I appre-
bend, by 70 votes larger than
party of $50. (Renewed laughter.0
Then the right honorable gentleman says
that, excepting one point, the customs
and excise duties, no change was made i'll
the bill after it was first submitted to the
cabinet. He has no means of knowing
that if it were true and it happens 20 be
utterly untrue. loud laughter.
The Majority a Surprise.
LONDON, June 1O-The ma ority against
the bill surprised even the unionists and
several members supposed to favor the
bill went into the opposition lobby. The
crowd outside attempted to mob Haring-
ton when he emerged from the house af-
ter the division. Eighty-fve Parnellites
voted with the government and the eighty
sixth, Captain Oshea, whom Parnen in
sisted on having the league elect to repre-
sent the division of Galway walked out
of the house and abstained from voting.
Twelve liberals refused to vote on the di-
vision.
Intense Excitement Throughout The Whole
Country.
LONDON, June 10.-Ninety liberals
and radicals voted against the home rule
bill. There is intense excitement through
out the whole country over the outcome
of the long parliamentary contest. The
conservatives, and wings, everywhere, are
making the day one of jubilee, ringing
bells, lighting bonfres, firing cannon and
singing God save the queen Dispatches
from Ireland state that at Belfast. Lon
donderry, Lurgon, Armagh and other
towns, the loyalists have been stoned dur
ing their parades and demonstrations, but