The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
That No Lsw-Making Body Will Ever Sit in
!. Dublin, and that He Does Not Believe There
Will Be Any More COnspirscies.
Lord Salisbury and His Policy Scored
in inaSpirited Speech by MIR. Gladstone.
An Earnest Plea for Justice to British Toilers
Probable Duration Of the Present Ses-
sion of Parliament-Russis' Famine.
WILL NEVER SEE HOME RULE.

MIR. Balfour Says Ireland Cannot Attain Her
Desird for q Dublin Parliament
GLASGOW. Nov. 2S-The Right Hon. Ar
thur j. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury,
who visited this city for the purpose of be-
ing installed as rector of the university.
being the principal speaker at Conserve
tive meeting held here. declared very posi-
lively that Ireland would never attain her
desire to have 8 parliament IN Dublin.
During the course of his remarks Mr.. Bal
four said the differences which separate
the Conservative and Liberal parties are
more profound at the present time than
they have ever been before in the memory
of two generations of British statesmen.
He declared that during the last i've
years the Unionists have had TO
fight for principles which heretofore
were supposed to be under the
guardianship of both parties. The Union
ists he said, would ever be found on the
side of order and morality. They would
deal with crime promptly and effectively.
They believe that society was founded on
certain principles of law and morality. and
that if in obedience to political induce
ments they relaxed their hold on these
principles, they would do the country the
most profound injury. Later on In his
speech Mr.. Balfour said that whatever the
success of the governments policy in Ire
land, at any rate it had been a sincere
policy. The first duty of the government
was to see that the laws were obeyed and
by wise administration and a lavish ex-
pendlture OF money to endeavor to increase
the happiness of the people in every part
of her Maj sety's cOminions. In conclusion
Mr.. Balfour declared that no matter what
the future might bring forth; it would
never bring home rule to Ireland.
At Edinburgh to-day Mr.. Balfour at
tended Conservative meeting. and in the
course of his remarks, referring to Ireland.
he said he believed that Great Braitain
would never again see a gigantic agrarian
conspiracy, fed by American funds. raise
its head i'll Ireland. He did not believe
obstruction and defiance formerly thrown
into the teeth of the British Parliament by
q few Irish representatives Mr.. Balfour
added that he hoped the country had finally
successfully emerged from its greatest diff
cuities. All that was now wanted. he de-
clared, was a firm, liberal and kindly gov
ernment If only Mr.. Gladstone abstained
from advocating z impossl BILE legislative rem
edies, Mr.. Balfour was confident that a per-
manent cure Of the Irish troubles was ef-
fected.
In a speech delivered at Wolverhampton
Right Hon. j. III. Morley. Liberal member
of Parliament for Newcastle upon-T Tyne.
described the recent Conservative banquets
as "BelshaZZar's feasts" and said that the
The speeches of Lord Harrington. Mr..
Goschen and Mr.. Chamberlain. continued
Mr.. Morley, proved that the Tories had
captured and absorbed the Unionists.