, 1890-12-31

a dozen gentlemen Lose WlCn tOUO SnOuSS
of MCCARTHY, MCCARTHY, ''Parnell" "Ahra-
tricks" Mr.. McCarr claimed a heating
for MIR. Abraham, white Mr.. Parnell decln-
ed 10 listen, and calico mon Mr.. John
O'Conuor. but Mr.. Mccarthy assisted upon
bis right by Parliamentary usage. Mr..
Parnell: Don't preach Parliamentary
usage to me sir. Mr.. McCartlA: I have
had longer experience Uf Parliamentary
usage, sir, than you: for before | sat,i
the House I SATIN tho Reporters Gallery,
and ! know that ghen u member catches
thc Speakers eye he is in possessiT6 OF the
House. Mr.. Abraham caught YOUR eye
Mr.. PARCEL (disdainfuil:}: Ir. john
OCOnnOr, / call upon you, sir.
Th6-.-e-~t followed this
RutOcratiC abuse of the FuA Of procedure,
in the midst Of which Mr.. John QIHonnora
got upon his legs, and moved a SsoTu'ApnY
EXPRESSING confidence 10 Mr.. Parnell-@
loud cheers and cOunteT-cheers)@-regret-
ling the unsatisfactory recognition given
TO The depn Alton to Mr.. Gladstone, anG
condemning, Mr. GladstOne's conduct gene
rally in this crisis. Mr.. OCOnnor made "a
long ard violent speech, into which MI.
Paruell ;nterjected approving crles>0t his
own. Nj. OConuor's powerful voice wns
frequently drowned in the furious OppOsi-
ton Ut he anti. ParnelEtes, aud by the
vehement cOumter.Clamour OF MT. Parngelrs
friend. DR.. Kenny seconded the %resoiu)
ton, after which Mr.. PaGnell rose to speak
to the amendment. He delivered an acr'd
rpiOinder to Mr.. GladstOne's letter. Ia the
course of his speech he exclaimed-"WhO
o be master of Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Healy >lril"): Who is to De ting miS"
tress of lro.~ - (UprOaTs and -Caeers
and counter cheers.) Mr.. Parnsll lrising
SxcitedlyI: You are q pw--tO speakOf
u lady in that way before :, body of Irish
gentlemen. Loud cont Intending heers fol-
lowed this retott, and it was several 1 N
tIles before order could be rcstOsud mo"
mpntarily. Mr.. Parnell at the time was
blue with passion. s2nd MIR. Healy sat calm
and unTG@ded.
When at last comparative quiet was res
tored, Mr.. Parnell concluded u spt sch re.
markAble for its varying emotIOnSA Mr.
Abraham then rose TO mOve his amend
ment, but was put aside i'll favour OF other
speakers upon whom Mr.. Parnell called,
aud this gave rise to q series OF exciting
'nP+ 1T had now become evident
=. Parnell intended to fight the
posit.vA - hours, and. if necessary. al
night ana or he had made up his mind
not to resign, cut to stand firm to his
election Of Novembeg - So, shaIp at half"
past Eve, on q giveL siG9al. Mr.. Met ArIhy
rose, with A others, al! prepared to leave
the room. This was thy signal for q scene
which has certainly ..neveS before bee: wit
messed in q committee room at the n MSe
Of Commons. and is withoX1 a1paraIiel
since the memorable expG NnoF OF the
whole Hc@e Rule party. u r(lm was
slmplya ba> con- ming a sdfsgins 1throng
towal~ The a. minority rose, mount.
ed the table ala the. ow Dchajrs, shyiek.
ing o: and, cheering, A3pe SaiZ ,, forth per per:
finCuls-.4g individual mounDers as "trai-
tors" "cowaSds," and "villains." The
noise was deaiening. and sane men could
scarcely engage in y scene OF wilder tur-
moil. The police in charge OF the corridor
experimenting . serious disturbance, selS
for reinfOTcements, and concentrated 10.
wards the open door. The members who
heard themselves named as ''tCaitors" aud
towards presaed back upon the return.
ing column, and made . fierce endeavonr
10 get at. their assailants. This to. neG
confusion into pandemonium. as ito main"
body, of the dissentients were prfa9ed back
upon Mr.. Parnell sud his fsif 3, now
driven to frenzy by the consciv~-Aess OF q
hopeless case. The attendants were not .