The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-01
Chamberlain aud Parnell
Tilt Lances.
REPUBLICANS
The CULTIVATE Observation-Disclosures
OF That Orime-SittIng Bull
still Obstinate.
House of Commons.

tO-nlSnly SIuEtu nON ecu % SUSPENSION " !
the standing order under which the
discussion on the comm ssi0n bill had |
been interrupted at midnight. After !
the objections by PARCEL, tn |
motion vas adopted. PANEL, re-
sumins on Reid's proposal TO res
tr;ct uqUiry, referred sStIn TO Ch@h-
baIIains Conduct In oiiic1 III the cabi-
net.
The chairman interiered &c state that
! this line Oi observation was 10, IN |
order.
Parneu re,lied: Ii his were toe
case, he would reserve further safe |
ments Oh the subject till he came before |
The commission, whea he wOu be pre-
pared 10 prove his charges by his OWL
and Others evidence and by DOCUMENTS
and statements"
The nationals ara quite ready TO
meet the definite charges before tbe
court or commission, but they could
not meet innuendoeS which would te
used TO raise the cloud OF suspicion for
political purposes.
Chamberlain offered q personal eX-
PLANTATION at some length, the only
direct communications he had with Par
|
follows: First-The communication
related to Parnell's release from Kill
mainham jail and information OF = nat
occurred was duly conveyed to Glad
stone and Foster. Sacoud-ReierreG
to the information of national cOuEC Is
in Ireland Everything pass d between
himself eni Parnell was Immediately
communicated to Mr.. Gladstone and
other ministers.
Parneii said Chamberlain was
clever m5n, but not enough 80 10 ride
OF in transparent fake issue ABOUT tGe
Irish local government bill. Whatever
the subject Of the communication men
TONED Il dld not touch his charges
taat chamberlain had violated his oath
as cabinet minister. He could produce
letter in Chamberlain S hand, alluding
TO tbs defeat and withdrawal Of the
police bill for Ireland. in which he giofi-
fied at Lord SpenCer's discontinue at
the withdrawal. CHEERS
mberiain said ne md rot intend
TO imply that the subjscs OF ma
: tional councils W6S the only matter dis
! cussed bstween himself and ParneD.
All he vi hei to say was ne
had ways aiken care to inform
his colleagues what passed between him
aud Parneu he appealed to Gladstone
TO confirm his statements.
Giads one said he did not ques ton
. Chambe Lain statement regarding the
: KUmarintam communication. but in
the presens stat" OF his recoliec
tons, lie YOU d require to know
exactly wnat the commentators were
before eLt 3Ting INFO them. Ia the
= division Reid's amendments were
offered and rejected.
sir William Hatcourts charged the
COVER IN Mt wish refusing TO accept
ameuGmrnt5 beGause Wooster Gator
ney-GeBerai) bad told them the COM
. mission must inquire into anything the
Times wishes to be We invest igsted. They
wSnted allow he Times TO throw its
: dirt without restraint. lCheers,} Minis.
iers were maxi g themselves conduct
] foul water 10 be poured upon
G the Irish National League. Therefore
! he would not trust the commission TO
} inquire into what 1t chose to COASTER
the fire OF Investigation.
Bannermap Robertson, Solicitor-Gen-
eral for Scotland indignantly repud'-
! ated The accusation mat the govern
msnt ives 10 CClIusion with the qim.S.
Sir William offered 80 withdraw the
- statement # Smith would say that
= Walters, CT ne Times, mad not been con-
/ ! suited IN settling the bill.
! Smith replied in an excited manner,
I | that the charge was so indicative Gud
contemplate hadh he had no thought it
would De worthy denial. de did not
! deny having seen Walters. He sim ply
J denied that he consulted him in refer
! enee TO the bill.
, ! Gladstnue-ATe We To understand in
plain terms shat Smith had no COM
I nun cation with Walters concerning
! L Il L. :
/ SMITH stated distinctly that The
. | bill was settled without communica-
: | tlou with Walters.
: Sir William Harcourt said he wished
Y Smi had been able to say he had held
0 no communication with Walters Cd the
| subject Of the bill. IT so, be, Harcourt,
would have been able to Withdraw MS
statement and spologize fer having
D@re it.
}. Smith replied although Walters hed
called on him, there has not oeen The
; slightest reference made to the bill.
-. After some further debate, Labouchere
I said the government refused to accent
the amendment, but because it do not
dare alter word in the bill without
b permission of Walters, i. was admitted
that Walters had visited Smith on tue
: morning Of The day which the latter
announced the bill.
Smith-That is not true, (cries of
!, Withdraw, Withdraw" came from the
;, opposition benches.)
The chairman said: docs the gen.
! tleman Withdraw the expression?
Smith, do.
Labouchers then said he would not
dwell On the incident as he conceived
! Smith had apologized. (Laughter.)
After considerable further debate.
during which the government sup
porters again exctedly dsnied collision
= with The Tintcs, Mulloy's amendment
. was rejected.
Sexton move d thaI the names OF the
accused p=rsons be given. He de-
| nounced the bill as production of bare
> political Thugs, directed against he
representatives of Ireland. Rejected
!. un5er closure $50 to 2Os.
Sir Joha Simon, IbsraY, moved ia