The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-08
PARNELL's ExoNERAT1oN.
a Progressive Conservative Stands BY
the Irish Contingent.

LONDON, March I'm the House of
Commons to-day Louis J. Jennings, pro-
gressive 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
farnell commissions:
The House condemns the conduct Of those
who we're responsible for the accusations
against members of the House of completely in
murder when such accusations were based on
forged letters.
The notice of Mr.. jennings motion was
received with opposition cheers.
Justin McCarlh by expressed intense salts
faction at finding a conservative thus
taking independent action looking to the
censuring by the House of Mr.. Parnelrs
assailants. In regard to tue leagues books,
Mr.. Mccarthy assured the House that he
had attended meetings of the league, and
that he had heard nothing contained in the
books that might not be read in Parlia-
ment.
SIR JAMES GROWS SEVERE.
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 follow
ers to commit outrage. Referring to Le-
Caron and his alleged falsities. he asked
what was LeCaron compared with
the men who had taken an oath
to destroy the government Of the
queen and establish republic,
and then had entered parliament and taken
the oath of allegiance to her majesty. He
asked the House TO recollect who 1t was that
hired LeCaron. LeCaron was hired and
paid by those English statesmen who now
Gheered the men attacking him. [Cheers.l ]
The speaker would rather occupy the posi-
ton OF LeCaron, Objectionable as it was.
than the position of the men who we're the
associates Of the assassins whose honor the
House was asked to defend.
CHARGED WITH HIGH CRIMES.
Sir Charles Russell had referred to pre-
sumably honest men whose secrets LeCaron
had tried to gain. Who were those pre-
sumably honest meng It was proved beyond
presumption that they advocated the use of
dynamite. Mr.. Davitt, in his evidence.
called the Irish Worlds outrage fund the
inspiration of the movement and its finan-
cial strength. The commission report
teemed with proof that the Irish agitators
affiliated with dynamiters and sympathized
with the party Of violence. There
were maintained funds contributed for
the purpose OF destroying the queens
government Yet the opposition had the
temerity to ask the House to accord these
criminal conspirators reparation. The only
justice parliament could accord was to in
scribe the commission report on the records
and defend the uprightness of the judges
from thescurrility of the men who now tried
to hold them up to execration. [Cheers.]
Messrs Asquith, Chall aud others fol-
lowed. The debate dragged YEARLY, and
many members left the House. Finally the
House was counted out
Mr.. Caine, uuionist liberal, and Mr.. Han
bury, conservative, will support Mr.. jon
nings' motion. They consider it exactly
the kind of motion that Mr.. Gladstone
should have offered. Mr.. Hamburg says
the government made gross mistake in
not embodying the idea Of Mr.. Jennings in
Mr.. Smiths motion. Lord Randolph
Churchill will also support Mr.. jennings
motion. All the other unionists will sup
port the government.