The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-25
HECAMPAIGN BEGUN
Gladstone Not Likely to Have a
Large Majority.
HIS HOME RULE PLAN MODIFIED.
Stanley, the Irish Halter, on the Stump
The McCarthyites Raising
Funds In America.

LONDON, June H.-'Associated Press, COPY
rIghted, 1892 l-Gladstone's home rule scheme,
which the Conservatives assert, is still in en-
bryo, has been communicated in detail to Rose
berry, Morley, Harcourt and other Liberals.
some OF its more critical points have been dis
cussed with the Irish leaders, with the assur.
ance that If the general election places Glad
stone IN power the bill will b. presented at the
autumn session OF parliament. representa-
tive OF the Associated Press has learned that the
leading features of the measure of 1856 will be
retained, with the following exceptions: Clause
4, restricting the powers of the Irish legislature,
Will be enlarged, and further guarantee relat-
Ing to denominational education provided. The
legislative body is modified by raising the num-
Der of the members OF the first order in the up
per house, who, as in the first I'll, shall hold
Office ten years. The much disputed clause "A,
removing Irish peers from the lords and Irish
members from the commons, disappears in the
new bill, the representation of Ireland in
the imperial parliament remaining the same as
at present To meet the threatened active re-
fusai or passive resistance OF the Obstetrics to
the Irish parliament by non-payment of taxes,
the bill will b, extended to enable the employ
ment OF police and military forces TO enforce
the payment Of all taxes leviable by the Irish
parliament.
comparison Of forecasts of the results Of the
elections shows much variance in the estimates
Balancing reports from various sides, an Impair
majority that Will enable him to act indepe
IDENTITY OF the Irish party.
Among the Incidents OF the week is the re-
Tnsrkable letter OF Professor Tyndali sent 20 the
Dublin Clsterite convention. The professor de-
nounces the evil genius OF Gladstone, and
blames Morley for first planting the mcrobe of
evil in the brain of his venerable friend Pro-
lessor Tyndall predicts that the first blood shed
in Ulster for the sake OF Archbishop Walsh and
Timothy Healy will rouse q feeling that will
sweep Gladstone's Irish policy to perdtion.
Henry NJ. stanley, who is contesting Lambeth
in the Unionist interest, male the first stump
speech to the electors today. He proved lame
and awkward speaker. He retired to allow his
vile an opportunity to speak, and she at once
won the audience She declared that her hus-
band was the finest man in England, and said
he WAS straight as die, adding: "What he says
he means, without fear or favor" This
eulogium won her hearers, who yelled: "We
will vote for staney's missus."
Timothy Healy finds It dangerous to openly
appear on the streets of Dublin. He was recog-
nized there Tuesday and set upon by a mob,
who maltreated him.
G,adstene's election address has been issued
1t says, in part:
Great Britain will now decide whether the
three countries shall henceforth constitute in
reality as well as in statute the United King
dom, proposal for which the Liberals have
Tor the last six years contended. With Ireland
free to manage her domestic affairs BY local
Legislature IN close sympathy with Irish life,
parliament will be enabled 10 oyertake the vast
arrears OF business and supply the legislative
wants OF England and Wales. The constant
growth OF sound opinion, testified to by the re-
suite multitude of by-elections, has shown
that the British people now thoroughly compre-
bend how irresistible are the claims OF Ireland
on our honor and justice, and how the settle
faction OF British interests long held
IN suspense. The government of Ire
1apa by the past parliament has
the Irish agrculturist to improve his condition
b. the act OF 1887, the main provisions of which
the ministry denounced in 1856 as immoral and
dishonorable, and thereby drove the people to
the plan OF campaign and became the trle author
OF whatever dangers and hardships were thus
produced.
Gladstone dwells upon the imperfections in
the English local government bill and the small
holdings bill. He enuinerates the chief items Of
the Newcastle programme, and says the pro-
posed payment OF labor members of parliament
and similar measures will render labor the
greatest possible service by placing it in con-
dition to help itself Regarding shorter hours
or labor, he says the much that has already
been done by legislation and voluntary agree
mcnt constitutes a guarantee of future prog
ress, but he impresses upon the workers that
what is achieved is due to popular govern.
ment, which is founded upon Just apprecia-
ton OF personal liberty, and with which tho
strength OF the working classes is essentially
allied In cone usion he says he feels this
must surely be the last general election in which
he shall solicit the suffrage of his constituents
Bslfour has issued manifesto, in the course
OF which he says:
An Irish parliament controlling the Irish ex-
ecutiye can not be controlled by the Imperial;
parliament The system OF allowing a parl q
ment in Dublin to manage Irish affairs while
Irish repre- entatives interfere with English and
Scotch business would produce intolerable con-
sequences in both countries. such a cond-
ton would be greatly unfair to the British and
cruel and oppressive TO the minority OF Ireland.
Balfour glorifies the acts of the present gov
eminent, and hints at reduction of Irish rerre.
sentation If the subject of parliamentary reform
be raiset.
NEW YORK, June 24-The National Federa.
ton OF America has sent out an appeal TO the
friends Of home rule for Ireland settinz forth
that general election in Great Britain is to be
held, and that now is the time to extend help
ing hands Il ireland's friends wish to see her
free. The appeal says it speaks for the major
lty OF the party, presided over by Justin Nc
earthly Funds are needed to carry eightv-fve
seats N parliament, and the legitimate legal ex-
peuses Will be $4,000 But two weeks remain
TO procure this money.