The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Baron krdilsun Denies That the Land
lords Want to Sell Out.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-In the House of Lords
this evenir G Baron Windsor, conservative,
moved an address in reply to the speech
from the throne, and Baron Ardllaun, con-
servative. seconded the motion. The latter.
as an Irish landlord, denounced the asser-
ton frequently made that the land
lords desired to sell their land,
and supported the land bill because they
wished to pocket the plunder. Many land
lords would. doubtless, be compelled to
leave the country unless they were enabled
to sell their land, but, as a class, they de-
sired to live in ireland
SALISBURY PRAISED.
Earl Granville, liberal, made a speech
congratulating the government that it was
able to report that there were prospects of
permanent peace. 1t was only Lord Sails
bury's due, Earl Granville said. to credit
him with having conducted the foreign
affairs of the country with pru-
dence. Though all reference to
the American tariff law had been
avoided in the speech from the throne, be
must express the regret of the liberals
at the stand taken by Americans in favor of
protection, which. he asserted, would give
rise to an enormous amount of
smuggling and other evils to
the American people. So far as England
was concerned, compensation would be
found in the increase in her trade with
Africa and the colonies. The reaction in
America would operate upon European
opinion as warning against prohibitive
tariffs. He referred to the recent financial
crisis, and asked the premier to state what
action the government had taken in regard
thereto, and also what attitude it would
assume with reference to the Stanley ex-
pedtion and the blunders of the Tipperary
prosecutions.
SALISBURY ON OUR TARIFF.
Lord Salisbury then addressed the House.
Regarding the Mckinley tariff law Lord
Salisbury would not say that Englands
trade with Africa and the colonies would
Immediately compensate her for the loss
caused by tho American tariff, but it would
be motive for preventing territory in
Africa from falling into the hands of nations
exercising prohibition. 1t was amentably
true, he said, that the colonies dill not follow
the notherland in free trade, yet it was a
fact that the trade of Australia increased
slower than elsewhere. The premier said
ne could not discuss the recent financial
crisis in the city, as the negotiations in pro-
gress were of a confidential character. II
the government took any action in the
matter parliament would be duly consulted.
THE TROUBLES AT TIPPERARY.
In regard to the troubles at Tipperary
Lord Salisbury said that the leagues COM
binaticn there aimed to defraud, oppress
and coerce honest traders, and that the task
of restoring prosperity to Ireland would be
hopeless unless the law was enforced and
such combinations were destroyed. He ap-
proved Secretary Balfour's denunciation
of Mr.. Morley. The evidence given
by Mr.. Morley with reference to the
scenes in Tipperary ought, he said, to be
protected if it were given only for judicia
purposes, but If ii were used for political
platform as q weapon against his opponents
Secretary Balfour was bound to make 8
suitable reply. [Cries of "he ar, hear" The
government had firmly pursued its object
of increasing the number of persons inter-
ested in land IN Ireland, and thus creating
moral and political force which would
frustrate the efforts Of political agitators.
TCheers