New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
TIE TORY RANKS BROKEN.
ONE CONSERVATIVE WHO WANTS TO con-
DENIM PARNELLS ASSAILANTS.
MR. JENNINGS's INDEPENDENT MoTIoN-slf
HENRY JAMES MAKES FIERY SPEECH
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London. March I'm the House of Commons
to-day Louis J. Jennings, Progressive ConserVa-
tive. member for Stockport, gave notice Una, nc
would move to add the following to MI Smlth
motion asking tie House to adopt the report OF
the Parnell Commission:
The House condemns the conduct OF those VINO
we're responsible for the accusations against members
Of the House Of completely in murder when such
accusations were based forged letters
The notice of Mr.. Jenningss motion was re-
ceived with Opposition cheers
Justin Mccarthy expressed intense satisfaction
lt finding a Conservative thus taking Independ-
INT action looking TO the censuring by the House
Of Mr.. Parpels assaiants. In regard 10 the
Leagues books Mr.. Mccarthy assured the House
hat he had attended meetings of the League and
hat he had heard nothing contained IN the books
that might not be read in Parliament.
Sir Henry James compared the Parnelte lead
ers to captains in command of troops with the
striking difference that whereas, the captains
were the first to condemn disorders, the Parnell-
ties melted their followers to commit outrage
Referring to lie Caron and his alleged falsites, he
asked what was lie Caron compared with men
who had taken an oath TO destroy the Govern
ment of tho Queen and establish "a
RepuDnc, ana lDcH Hdu tl'NA'N
lament and taken the oath of allegiance 10 Her
Majesty He asked the House 10 rccollect
who it was that hired LIE Caron. lie Caron was
hired and paid by those English statesmen who
now cheered the men attacking him. iCnceIs'
The speaker would rather occupy the position Oh
lie Caron, Objectionable as II was, than 'he
position of men who were the associates vi
assassins whose honor the House was asked 10
defend Sir Charles Russell had referred TO
presumably honest men whose secrets lie Caron
had tried to gain. Who were these presumably
honest men? Ii proved beyond presump-
ton that they advocated the use OF dynamite.
Dayitt in his evidence called The Irish Worlds
outrage fund the inspiration of the movement ana
its financial strength. The Commission report
teemed with proof that Irish agitators animated
with dynamiters and sympathized with the
party of violence. There were main
fained funds contributed for the pur-
pose Of destroying the Queens Government.
Yet the Opposition had the temerity TO ask the
House 10 accord these criminal conspiratOrs rcpa-
ration The only Justice Parliament could accord
was 10 inscribe the Commission report on the
records and defend the uprghtncss OF the ludg'x
from the scurrlity of the men who now tired 10
hold them up TO eXccration. Cheers
Nlessrs Asquith. c. Hall and others followed.
The debate dragged YEARLY. and many members
left the House Finally the House VAS counted
out"
Mr. Caine Unonist LIBERAL and Mr.. ilanbnry
Conservative will support Mr.. Jcnninsss notion
They consider il exactly the kind OF mot,on INA,
Mr. Gladstone should have offered. MI liaIipu y
saws the Government made gross mistake IN nor
embodying the idea of Mr.. Jennings III Mr. Smlth
motion Lord Randolph Churchill viii also sup
port the Jennings motion. AL the other JnIon-
lists will support the Government