Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
MIR. GLADSTONE TAKES A REST.
He Leaves London, but Will Return OF
Monday.

He Leaves London, but Will Return on
Monday.
The rising Of Mr.. Gladstone in parliament
Yesterday to second the motion for the re-elec-
ton OF Mr.. Peel as speaker Of the house was
the signal for renewed cheering by the opposi-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone in his remarks paid
graceful tribute to Mr.. Peel and expressed the
hope that no discordant note would be heard
during the vote and Mr.. Peers induction into
the chair as speaker.
After the reelection Of Mr.. Peel had been
announced he was conducted to the chair by
Mr.. Balfour with the usual ceremonies and adj
dressed the house briefly, thanking the mem
bers for the honor done him by his re-elec ton.
At the conclusion of his speech an adjourn
ment was taken until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone left town Yesterday
afternoon, but will return on Monday.
When Mr.. Michael Davitt reached the lobby
OF Tie house he was given warm reception by
his colleagues. Upon his taking his seat on the
Irish benches he was scanned with curiosity by
the conservatives and whisperings were heard
ominous OF their intention to contest his right
to take the oath
Mr. James keir Hardie. the labor candidate
who was elected in the south division OF West
Ham by ! ,232 majority over MAORI J. L. BaEes,
conservative. drove into the palace yard in
fife band playing the Marseillaise. Mr.. Hardie
was dressed in workingmans clothes and cap.
and both his cap and coat were decorated with
big rosettes. lie was greeted with cheers and
laughter.
Mr. Chamberlain took his seat On the from.
opposition bench.
When Sir VI. W. Ridley rose to move The re-
election OF Mr. Peel as speaker the house was
crammed the members crowding the galleries
for want of standing room below. The peers
ard strangers galleries were also filed to over
flowing
Sir II. W. Ridleys remarks moving the re-
election Of the speaker, in which he referred 20
the admirable manner in which Mr.. Peel had
fulfilled the duties of the Office, were greeted
with cheers from all sides.
MIR. Gladstone, who earlier had been con-
versing with Mr. Peel, On beginning his remarks
seconding the motion for the latters re-
election, spoke huskily, but after a few minutes
his voice became clear, and before his speech
was concluded had regained all its old reso-
nance.
The liberals are congratulating themselves
that their chief is in good form.
Mr.. IL. H. Asauith, the member for the east
division of Fifeshire. Will move the amendment
to the address IN reply TO tie speech from the
throne declaring no confidence in the govern
ment, to be presented III the house next week,
and Mr.. Thomas Burt, member for Morpeth,
will second the motion.
peers at the opening of the house Of lords yes
terday. The lord chancellor announced the
opening OF parliament by commission and the
clerk read the letters patent. These proceed
ings occupied twenty minutes. The house
then cleared of visitors, after which the bishop
Of Eipon read pray rs and an adjournment was
taken until today.
TIE IRISH PARTY.
Sixty-six McCarthyites net in the committee
room and reelected Justin Mccarthy as chair
man, Mr.. Deazy, Sir I. Esmond. Mr. MolIoy
and DR.. Tanner as whips, and Arthur OConnor
and Donald Sullivan as secretaries.
The meeting then balloted for eight members
OF the executive committee. the following being
chosen: Messrs. Blake, Davitt, Dillon, L. NJ.
Healy, VIM. O'Brien. Arthur O'Connor, T. =.
OConuor and Sexton. Mr.. Mccarthy was
reelected a mere tigurehead to keep differ
ences in allegiance. The rival leaders have per-
sonaily less authority than ever. They cannot
answer kilograms about the position without
submitting them TO the real working chiefs
The McCarth yites will meet again TODAY
1t has been decided that they shall continue to
sit on the opposition side OF the house. though
they will cooperate with the Giadstonians on
the home rule bill.
The Associated Press is authorized to state
thst Mr.. John Morley has agreed to take posi-
ton of chief secretary for Ireland The liberal
whips are arranging with the government for a
division Of the house on Tuesday. The Glad
stonans will limit number OF speakers, and the
McCarthyites with view to facilitating an
early division, will put up only ole member,
probably Mr.. Thomas Sexton, to reply to Mr..
Balfour. The Parnellites concur in the plans
to expedite the division.