The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31

a.ceHs sasr zzue-ssneats THe-r srsssA sse
as:Assss gzssss ~ lners Assag the nsrnser
81 seliecs
S.xtsa Tres rsEiAssss4 Mathews tAs.
the ssosa sssiaesF ssA,f vita Shsrxvs fssr
sassfsssf Asad as,r-arv aaA tAst cxesytAsssx
saasAs i1rn ap en- TIE examination 81 ssss
Fssasses IA New ferS ard Australia u4
ks1 notsi;a< - s&y szasnSs twa II sAr
csst1 zzs<%Seners. hrs he Hss s7ssTrs<~.s ~
he aezasnsFsen of justice Taav. SFter his
conanes anrtsg the iaqwsFy Eata TIE Hes,
sRsf riots
Anserssa sid re ssSs sxsun5ss,sss d II ,sss
sexesauaea. darea frsFese tslfepAs u
hsyt power - spssqSuf Other egsszfuiS<{safs
err - take eTissessce abroad
PsrafG nrge3 ihs hegse - rsesissSt taskt
they were discussing Fsressesai 70 presssse
A Substitute sat a 3nrs AAfsr in fuRssss=s
5ary 81 r. w&s aaWays nFvsv3slsss. Il va
fsE'afSsssd saes toe sesssensevs ef ins raTsanf.
I sSy seae hing Irish Issues - ~ involved "a
the inquiry sessend uIsoa The Sersirt AZ two
Eaea. Hear, bear ThcsS Was no pre-
ceSieHG He deRls~f thss il vas any favur
70 Is sBern hess. tfa the sNaatgsTy. Il was
wasvsnx their ordinary gssatioa a. cisssefss
in ace~g.tsEs the commissioners The iced
ing ieQdon conservative rspes ~ tassssx
had declared hat the gnessicu wss ne
'sager as II iaaoeroce or zt5llf. but a. L,
She ess; sses1ss % prove hisa guilty.
& Hear. hear Was asf X. fss hs,lst rsss,,s.5.s
able for eserystring Patrick Ford sssa q
ii1 IN AHsrrsnS, while g9sesnmenS ~ere
noi responsible fss wgat their ssTsAas Gid
!ChceFs
The amendment was then Nofe.l sEowa
saith haFisg proposed that The eensais.
sis,n CONSIST 81 5asisces HaaasH. pas aasi
saith, Lnfsassesscre prossssad sgzlnss tl4.
ssieefieu az 4nSffee iisF
Ssnifh SsAa he believed iise aaHeF named
haa the easarieie approval ss The EnriiSh
bar azsi evers fssiy - iH5iassi kpealesirc
v4sehen explained thss tAe government
had eicclet these f;.drts At u0u Political
ssafties wAa never had BEEN IN rsaf'isyasnt.
He truStei fsa AsHsc weala e2aarse ghsS
view
John Masiey sasi he quite undc-S,aas
tsse gaeernnssat's aiaieal,s IA altering the
fna&e no diaeFVmee Ne;hiny Asa
teea said against Justices Haanra
and snisa. Regarding Justice nzY
Ae said ae ksa received a letter frsga an
Absolutely seiiabie source. a Ecnllasaan
heSaae peculiar means af kfsostur justice
isaYis mind apaa Irish affairs, aud he had
ssti smith she name ~ MS snfesmaus. who
sraie that Justice pas was = man ri the
sesenteeath eentHry sn his views concern.
inx Catholics Ike r1rgneuseaia he was a
fofy - Tie hiFh-iYer. naa }anf tvpe
Hear. eear hie nightly rails aSaines
earnell aat als friends lie regards shsal
as iaaGefs. eetsels, aud led assray ~
Csthoile uatiasl. lie believes thula guilty
ui aay crime
Morley saia he would not publicly give
hss uEfle lie rsnvci his good faii. hy
telling Il % Sslh surely. fa ibs fass, ~
feeling II this kind toward justice nay,
she voveFameut wauld not retain him en
the commission, against which thsFc
ought 10 - na whisper raised lie must
vote against shs nomination tCheersi
fAliouF heid that Morley had gone too
TAR 10 maintain any reteenee about the
writer Of The letter Justice Day had !
right ~ ask the name of his tradacer
9checfsl
Mosiey assured the houses tina; there was
nothing sinister in his Withholding his cor
respondent. The person ia question was
q colleague Of Justice nay ulaa the Rel
fasi riot commission aud was a barTisseE
naped Adams
Gladstone said he felt il his duty ia sup
port Morley. After informing the govern
NEXT REGARDING Justice DAYS HAS and
giving fbesa chance 10 alter the
commission, IL was right, wbeu they
refused TO sake change. 20
communicate the fFetS to parliament also
The government might readily have seiee-
ted another judge. one Ia whom there
shauitf be ne 1iieetiun