Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
THE BRITISH HOUSE.
,o.N MORLEY MOVES csNsURE UPON
WV The IRISH EXECUTIVE.
-. Accom-, Of the ripperary rroseou-
oops-His Esperiene--An Animated
nehate- Othor Foreign News
,,,,o. American cable 70 n, Dlsp,'ch.l

,.,cov February t6.--In the House OF
.i -.,,,rs to-day Sir Edward Stanhope.
-.,.rc Of state for War, replying toa
80, rs to what course the Govern
~, rroposcd to take with reference TO
.,,l,tary officers who we're concerned
~, r,cent haocarat scandal. said that
u" 3.,, the result Of legal proceedings
',.. hv Sir William Gordon Cumming
The persons who had accused him
7, ,,fs.- play. the War Department did
o. '',.-1p5so 90 retire any OF the ofacers
r.' '.-,..3 ia the affair Lord Stanhope
sid that the colonies of the va
-,,irlents were making successful
}....,-> ~ prevent gambling among the
go. Il their commands.
-...,r, on 4HF TmPERARY PROSECUTIONS.
,.,.a cine House was filled from gallery
Ny Parneu sat below the gang
70 tween Thomas Bayly Potter and
.r Ucqlv. Sexton sat right behind
Mccarthy on the same bench as
J.hn Morley arose, and. ia &C
...a With Che notice previously given
t.-. moved that the House adopt
% ....,-ige the Irish Executive for its
... fLe ITINERARY prosecutions. Mr..
. ..... r..f,1u declared that such action
10 -.,-, of the Irish Executive was cal
n, hiring the law into contempt
,,.s ,..,s violation Of the rights Of citi-
~ Nr.-.cv. amid cheers. said that the
'..., instead Of being put out OF date by
,,.,ert>. was most opportune, in view
4.. t.., hat two prominent Irish men,
fTs-hamcrt had Just passed on thor
81. .r-. PRISON within sight OF the House.
Ik,.. I.ar
v.l.yY s rEBSoNAL EIrERTESCR
v.. Imprisonment Of these members OF
mont continued Mr.. Morley, was the
-.tn! tle llpporary prosecutions. he
f.Itlth House as TO whether. until
.......- last. his attitude towards the
,..r .a.c. had been hostile; but after
..-- 20 Hpperary the workings Of the
,..-1 I'M. coercion machine his eyes had
...raI 90 what "a pitch Of demoralI-
.. nrrnnfv. and lawlessness the
....,...t Nliaur had been brought by Bal
=. ...us.rc UP for every act of theirs,
...., ~ yr.nc 'chcersl, crcditing every
..-...,r, n The police and refusing to
,... ... inquiry. however strong the evil
80. a., against them. Hear! Hear j
r0IIcE LAwLEssNEss.
Ar raising ten minutes in Tpperary,
s Nj. Morley. he saw mere cheering
81 -l. ..--' made a pretext for the
,.-. dispersal of q small crowd. The
.sl1ri 4 q course on atsoccasion
VINO. ,a England Colonel Caddell and
.r.,.r4r concerned init would have been
l....a-.i he scene az the entrance OF
b.. ...---hause was further evidence OF
p ... LV..--uc,S. 10 was not the dense,
stf.r. -.vl some people supposed, but as
40. I'D harmless a crowd as he ever saw.
ft.r..-- used brutal, feTOciOus, and alb
s....-. IrlrOVOked violence OF which
s-rt.irIu-l force in the world ought
l. be- is. aWei.
tl1IANp FOR MoRLEY's OLIVER.
Tvs Russell Unionist) said that Mr..
NJ. spent three hours IN Tipperary and
| (...l ig the next train. daughter He
ss! 'tt statement that the crowd was
l....a-, No Tpperary mob, he said, had
| C.rt. -e been held up 10 admiration as
fr.-.t. crowd. His amendment asked
,. q use en- VndlCate the action OF the
r...-.r view If the conspiracy OF which
! N..-s Dillon and O'Brien had been con-
y.- lHei- melting advice turned Tip
r--.--. which was once one OF the most
| i--.s-.ls towns Of Ireland, into place
| Z. ..~..4t. as # it had been swept by an
sr--l- army. tie would not contest
~ f.sy- night 10 share in a faction
l'r. Aye q the people the cause of the
,a --H. H. would have learned that
| o.! misery was due to boycotting, ac-
| C-l--el by every kind Of violence.
Il. Hl-l
IE-sH ErFEIINIsM SUPPRESSED.
I-l,b- the Government honest Irish
r.. ..T Lad better chance OF pursuing
| hzr- business. Village ruthanlsm had
| i-- suppressed. Mr.. Morley sought to
/ 8 '- hands e the executive and pre-
y.-' 81. protection of the friends OF law
g. -l- % land.
IHE OLD MAN ELoQURST.
w. Gladstone expressed surprise that
q Government COuntenanced an amend
Z % .l.iug tho main accusation against
g. t.i.c, as assisting TO violate the civil
MS u tae people. AssaIlilg the authors
O. ,-a plan II campaign was not an answer
G ra charge, Mr.. Balfour defended the
C-'a-, -li the executive against the
c.4--e o: violation Of law and the use Of
Heal t1-c. against the people. IL was
o.. e response 10 that charge that the
ta--- a., packed with magistrates whose
,sn.s was lmpugned. lCheers.l
MORLEY ANIMATED.
N- Morley showed unwOnted animation
VIE speaking. Mr.. Parnell sat with
"a sru, listening 10 Morley, evidently
r- -a attention, but he did not Join
L'.. I.-A cheers. He left as soon as Mr..
'at.tlle ru-e % speak. Mr.. Gladstone
D. 'E half an hour. He manifested no
b ID. enthusiasm till toward the close Of
b. Then his voice, IN ringing tones
tFllrL, declared that the doom OF CO.
-.1 the Government was assured.
u t- .lr.y part Of his speech Mr.. Glad
y O." tuned ms back upon the Govern
t.it benches and addressed his remarks
l-c..F % Mr. Russell.
DlNsEEyATIyE GOOD MANNERS"
o. 'te Con-ervatives shouting "Or-
Co.. Nr. Gladstone asked what the
,r Nos about Said Sir William
'Hat I4,c1urt: They are bowling
'A Those are their good man
l-'. VI. Gladstone tbereupon turn
J., bowed, and resumed his speech.
1.' gladstone occupied a seat IN the
rs rry u fun view Of her husband.
' tr' time since thor rupture the
members were grouped together.
t-.' - exchanged words with Mccarthy
a. sexton, but ignored Healy.
N0LltY.s NOTION REJECTED.
,. '..' motion TO censure the IRISH Ex-
'-.'. $50, r,.ected.
GiAD-ToNE rDIsPosED.
Although Mr. Gladstone delivered yigo-
s.e .a, be was evidently indisposed
..'--1 heavily on his stick. He spoke
o. WE unusual with trst-rank speakers,
i-.- As desire 10 return early. Mem
a. '.- House who had begun fiocking
-. '.n,r remained 10 listen, finding
'--' -- gladstone was up.
iALfOrR IN PINE PORN.
o. '.. E4.' ur was in fine fighting form.
..-..'....i by the exhilarating support
o.. .l,ttnal enthusiasm he made one
.- -., 1-XteIOus. brilliant, and efec-
.-e he ever delivered The divi-
D.. -.i.ey- motion was on strict party
a. A'. Gladstone having paired and the
H,h party supporting Morley. A
over adjournment was long and
".- threatened an ali-night sitting.
o.. ~ -'. llally adjourned at 1870 A. Nj.
N4- az unusual gathering IN the
=. -..ry. which included 4he Earls
.'..' Cooper, aud Aberdeen, Lord
E.. '-s t.e Duke Of Norfolk, and the
49, 'l.,c,'lur.
o. Ahl'-Iarneli Action I'm ireland.
A-s.' american cattle 70 the Disp0tch.l
p.sssslN, February l6.-A meeting Of anti.
..'-' "as held here to-day with the
'.t H rrg1ulZing for the DurD0ga Of