The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-13

| OF Mr.. Chamberlain's assault there was no
openly expressed doubt whether 1t was not
maladroit. After his skillful marshaling
of quotations from liberal speeches emphati-
cally insulting upon the supremacy Of the
imperial parliament. it will be difficult to
apply to the conservatives the favorite term
Of eproach-separatists.
CHAMBERLAIN's BEST EFFORT.
The Telegraph describing q scene at the
House or Commons say, this morning:
The ministers and their supporters did not
seem unhappy. Mr.. Chamberlains speech
was probably the best he ever delivered in
parliament. The Gladstonians we're tongue
tied as the meroiless logic Of faots was
forced upon them. The Irish knew better
in this instance than TO try
their faVorite device of coughing down
their opponents. Ranking almost as
high was Sir Henry James Important de-
liverance. Never before did he let 20 as he
did the hour preceding the memorable divis-
ion. After numerous orations by the Glad
stonians the conservatives made q joke of
business and Ironically applauded no less
person than Maurice Healy. The tsliers
had to fight their way through the crowd.
Sir Trevelyan was nearly knocked down"
THE GLADsroNIAN SILENCE.
In its editorial comments the Telegraph
says: The Gladstonian silence In debate Is
an unabashed confession that their alliance
with the Irish Is a sham and an imposturc.
The sole basis Of the agreement Is a desire
to GUST the government They accept with
out word Of protest the charge of having
concocted bogus ma 8jority merely to upset
the government and are content to climb
into power without wasting a single soph-
ism In their own defense. We should pro-
nounce it incredible did not an unromantic
parliament report prove that ii occurred"
THEIR ONLY CONSOLATION.
The Standard 'tconservative) says: "In
the face OF challenges from which no body
of statesmen with the smallest sense of dig
nifty would venture to finch. the Glad
stonians have sat, uneaslly, It is true,
but still with closed lips Sir
Henry James drove home the taunts
with which Mr.. Chamberlain stung them.
The victims sat and tried to smile. They
consoled themselves by thinking that port
folios would reward them for the moral
torture they had to endure. 1t 10 the hope
lessness OF keeping the Irish members In
temper that must weigh most upon Mr..
Gladstones spirits. They voted last night
against MIR. Balfour, but it may be the only
occasion on which they will enter the same
lobby with Mr.. Balfour's successor"
The Daily Chronicle libsraD ssys: "The
single effective point that Mr.. Chamberlain
made In his speech was that Mr., Gladstone
ing his policy. Had an autumn session been
conceded, as we advised, Mr.. Chamberlain
must have cut from his speech all OF its
most damaging passages Until the new
ministry meets the house next session no
man dare say ii ia seated firmly enough to
govern the country with authority and
vigor. Until Mr. Gladstone brings his
home rule measure forward 1t would be idle
TO ignore the fact that his majority is hste-
rogeneous."
POLICE WITHDRAWN IN KRrN.
The Dublin Gazette announces that Mayo,
Leitrim, West Meath and portions of Tip
perary have ceased TO be disturbed districts,
and that the extra police are therefore with
drawn. The London Daily NetOs COM
mentinR on this announcement asks how IL
Is that this state Of affairs comedies with
the fall OF the government. "The conserva-
tives." 1t suggests, "may desire to bequeath
a little trouble to their successors, else why
were the police not removed earlier"