Evening journal., 1892-08-11
PARLIAMENT is MERRY.
Conservatives are Reconciled,
Liberals are Happy.
BIG AND LITTLE LEADERS CHEBRED

flEhA NON. ohtuNh AsVihff fihntchNfH the
Report of the Incident Between the
British Envoy and the sultan Cham
beriain Denounccs the yictorIoua Rariy.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LONDON, Aug 1.-THE House was
packed when Parliament assembled this
afternoon, Every seat was taken and
crowds were standing ON the floor and ia
the gangways Among the distinguished
spectators were the Earl Of Cadogan.
Lord Knutsford the Prince Of Teck. the
Duke of Deyonshire. Prince Hatzfcldt.
the German ambassador, Minister Lin
coin and other members Of the diplomatic
corps
When Mr.. Gladstone entered he was
checred enthusiastically Joseph Cham
herlain, who wore an orchid, In addition
to his usual garb. was also chcercd as he
went to his seat and more or less ap.
plause greeted each notable from his
partisans. Members were generally
good -humored, the conservatives looking
reconciled to defeat and the Liberals
happy over victory.
The Right Hon. James w. Lother
stated to-day in reply to a question, that
the document torn up by Sir Charles
Euan Smith, British minister TO Morocco
in presence of the Sultan, was the draft
Of treaty which tho Sultan desired to
have signed. This is a vindication
of the statement made by the correspond
ent in Morocco Of the United Press.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
arose to speak on the motion of mo con
hdence. Mr.. Alpheus G. Morton. lib
eral. Of Peterborough objected to Mr..
Chamberlain being allowed TO speak, on
the ground that he had already
spoken the previous evening The
speaker overruled the objection.
whereupon Mr.. Chamberlain pro.
ceeded with his remarks He bitterly
commented on the tactics employed Ia
prevent him from speaking and said that
it was an early example Of the petty and
malignant treatment to be meted ont Il
the Liberal Unionists
\ Mr. Gladstone was civilly answered
! Irish members were treated in similar
way. but remarks by Unionists were re
| garded as irrelevant and impudent
After this outbreak which the Liberal
UniOnists showed some signs Of applaud
ing, and to which the Irish members lis
tened with grim satisfaction, Mr.. Cham.
berlain launched ont against tn
incoming government. He said tina
the policy and composition O
the incoming government were unknown
foreign troubles were looming up in ltal,
and in Egypt and if ever foreign poiic,
was needed that would command the re
spect of the world, it was now
He trusted that Lord Roseberry woul
be called TO the foreign office
The people trusted Lord Roseberry
Why? Because his views were utterl
opposed to the views Of Mi
/ Gladstone and Mr.. Morley. I'll
Liberal declarations Mr. Chamber
continued, were irreconcilable wit
Irish demands. What. therefore. wa
the prospect for the new government
the Irish Nationalists adhered TO thei
repeated declarations, and if the Iibel
ais kept faith with the English people
In such case the incoming governmen
would not last a single day The effort
OF those about to take Office would resul
in inevitable failure.
w q. e. Mccartney, Conservative O
South Antrim, followed with stron
denunciation of Home Rule.