Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

| favored the ParnelllteS side OF the case. oil
Henry James made bitter attack upon the
Home Rulers
LONDON, March TN the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Lewis J. Jennings,
Progressive Conservative member for Stock
port, gave notice that he would move to add
the following to Mr.. Smiths motion asking
the House to adopt the report of the Parnell
Commission.
The House condemns the conduct OF
those who were responsible for the accusa-
tions against members of the House of COM
pllclty in murder, when such accusations
were based on forged letters.''
The notice of Mr. Jennings motion was
received with Opposition cheers.
Mr. Justin Mccarthy expressed intense
satisfaction at finding a Conservative thus
taking independent action in the matter of
the investigation by the House of Mr.. Par
nell's assailants. In regard to the Leagues
books. Mr.. Mccarthy assured the House
that he had attended meetings of the
League, and that he had heard nothing con-
tanned In the books that might not be read
in Parliament
Sir Henry James compared the Parnellite
leaders to captains in command of troops,
with the striking difference that whereas
the captains were the first to condemn dis
orders, the Parnellites melted their fol-
lowers to commit outrage.
referring to LIE Caron and his alleged
falsities, he asked what was LIE Caron COM
pared with men who had taken an oath to
destroy the Government of the Queen and
establish a Republic, and had then
entered Parliament and taken the oath of
allegiance to Her Majesty.
The speaker would rather occupy the
position of LIE Caron, Objectionable as it was,
than the position of men who were the as
sociates of assassins whose honor the House
was asked to defend. Sir Charles Russell
had referred to presumably honest men
whose secrets LIE Caron had tried to gain.
Who were these presumably honest men?
1t was proved beyond presumption that they
advocated the use of dynamite
THE GOVERNMENTS VIEW.
Davitt in his evidence, called the Irish
Worlds outrage fund the inspiration of the
movement and its financial strength. The
commission report teemed with proof that
Irish agitators affiliated with dynamiters
and sympsthized with the party of
NAOlCuCC. LuClC NCIc udlutdlueu
contributed for the purpose of
destroying the Queens Government.
Yet the opposition had the temerity to ask
the House to accord these criminal conspira-
tors reparation. The only justice Parlia-
ment could accord was to inscribe the COM
mission report on the records and defend
the uprightness of the judges from the sour
rllity of the men who tried to hold them up
to execration. [Cheers.1
Messrs. Asquith, c. Hall and others fol-
lowed. The debate dragged YEARLY, and
many members left the House. Finally the
House was counted OUT
PARNELLITEs GAINING VOTES.
Mr.. Cain, Unionist Liberal, and Mr..
Hanbury, Conservative, will support Mr..
Jennings motion. They consider it ex-
actly the kind OF motion that Mr.. Glad
stone should have offered.
Mr.. Hanbury says the Government made
gross mistake in not embodying the idea
or Mr.. Jennings in Mr. Smiths motion,
Lord Randolph Churchill will also support
the Jennings motion. All the other Union
lists will support the Government
The Times says: eff the Times is to be
condemned by Parliament for failing to
prove all the charges those charges that
have been proved must be similarly dealt
with"