New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE TORIES REFUSE TO YIELD.


THE TORIES REFUSE TO YIELD.
SPEECHES BIZ GLADSTONE AND PARNEIL
ROTH POINTING OUT TO THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS THE PROGRESS IN PUBLIC sENTI-
MENr TOWARD IRISH HOME RULE
DIR, TANNER PRESENT AND
ARRESTED MR. MoRLErs
AMENDMENT pEFHATEp.
randon March LIN The House of Commons this
aftsrnoon the Hsme Secretary, Mr.. Matthews, in reply
to question: said that Constable preston had twcc
visited prsoner named Tracy at the instance OF Mr.
soan,es tbs solicitor for q Tbs Times
SIR william Vernon -Harccurt asked II was in ac-
corancs with the prison rules tat afr. soames should
Sand an agent 10 prisoner.
Mr.: Matthews replied that Tracy was entitled to
reseive . Visitor once week
Sir william Vernon Hsrcout-skre friendly visits
construed 10 mean visits from Irish onnstabe, aot
ing under orders from ~The Times'f Opposition
cheersl
Mr. Matshsws-An Irish constable has tbs rsht
20 visit any prisoner
Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary for ireland, said he
failed to sec In the constable's VISIT to Tracy he
gross impropriety that Sir william Hsrcourt seemed
b see
Sir william Hsrcourt asked 81 the constahls's vsst
was made at Tracy's request Mr.. Matthews replied
that be did not know.
W. H. Smith denied that tho Government had placed
Irish ooustables Al the disposal Of Tho Times'
n. r. Cobb (Radicap asked n Mr. Smith was ncs
aware that the courtyard in front Of Mr. eoames's
ooes was crowded with Irish constabes lollng about
and smoking.
Mr. smith rsplsed that he was not aware that such
was ths case.
J. T. Brunncr uibsrni asked Mr. Smith whether the
hbenous publication entitled PaxneIsn and cIfme'
was not si exposed Cor sale on his fr Smiths book
| stalls.
ms question was followed by great uproar. When
order had been restored Mr. Smith said appeal 10
you, 1rr gpsa11er sppeal 10 the House. sppcz 20
~ MeAss. wba<sxer fhefr dlEsssnco Of sgsnisa,
vfother such assssson ought bs addressed to mc'
tohsers)
Mr. Gladstone tbsn resumed the debate on the ad-
dress to the ouesn's spceoh He held that there xore
three main Issues raised in the amendment Under dis
cussion. The Horse was called upon entirely 10 dis
claim the present administration Of the Irish Govern
nent Ii was asserted that to this system was duo
tho aversion Of the people to Great Britain Finally.
the House asked to adopt Of concllation
They owed apology to the people Of Ireland for al
lowing ts great question Of the domestic government
of tAsr county to remain uninyoduoed in the present
Parliament stnl, The liberals were tolerably well
satisfied with the progress Of the question In favor OF
the country. (Cheers.) Mr.. Chamberlain told them
that the Of local government for ireland must
not bo indefinitely postponed. That meant that In
somo future Parliament, possibly gentlemen calling
themselves Liberal might incline to look up
to an Irish Government At present the votes Of that
portion of the House Of Importance as the main
stay of the Governments policy. Opposition chees)
Regarding their votes IN tho next Parliament, he
wouid not refer to any In particular auentefl
least of al to Mr. Chamberlain; but, speaking simply
| OF the seventy members now converting the Tory
minority into majority, be regarded their votes In tho
coming Parliament of small Importance tCheersl
| 1t was said that the present Government OF Ire
hand would have been remarkably successful pus Ior
| the difcultes placed in the way In connection WITH
the land question. Who placed them there' Why mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Harrington and their friends.
| (Czdes Of @ohp aohin and Opposition eheersl They
created tho land difficulty, and when the cHecn o.
| tho prevaialng distress became patent they oosR
natoay refused 10 deal with them. The rcmsai "N
followed BY the Plan Of Campaign. III was 20"
direct and necessary offspring OF ncls poncy' no
had never vindcated breaches Of law In any shape'
bat he must say that there were many cases r wion
the lawmakers were more responsible than riN Jaw
| breaksrs. and this was one of them. Chesrsl me
| Government continued to declare their anxiety 70
settle tho land questions yet with Largo ms'onV
behind them, Mr. Chamberlain appealed 70 MN 70
| PROFOUND scheme for the settlement Of me qncS-
ton He then was . person so happy as 10 possess
the political conhdsnce OF his opponent daughter
and cheesrJ The responsibility for the delay IN COM
ing to o settlement must rest upon the majority m
| power. tCnes Of "Hear, hearpl The ffmsM 70
prouce would tsDd stu further 10 expose
the utter hoilowness of the Conservative assurances
IN regard to ireland and the real determination Of the
majority 10 do nothing to smeorhte the condition OF
| tho Irish poopla tChcer.)
Mr.. Gladstone proceeded 10 show from the results
Of tho bye elections that the opinion OF the country
WINS turning 10 Homo Rule He next contested
the assertion that tho improving condition Of Ireland
Iva ia "a fhs AIN mini GOyernmeut,