The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12
Mr.. GLADSTONE WINS.
vorE oraYo coyFIDENoE7 PASSED
In the House OF Commons bV 80 Majority.
LiberaIs-rhe Cholera scourge.

IoSDoH, August 1.-THE house was
packed when Parliament assembled this
afternoon. Every seat was taken and
crowds were standing on the floor and in
the gangways. Among the distinguished
spectators we're tae Earl Of Cadogan, Lord
Kautsford. the Prince of Teck, Duke Of
Deyonshire, Prince Hstzfeldt, Minister
Lincoln and other members of the diplo-
matte corps.
When Mr.. Gladstone entered he was
cheered enthusiastically. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlein. who wore an orchid in addition TO
his usual g0rb. was also cheered as he went
% his seat and more or less applause
greeted each notable from his partsans.
Members were generally good humored, the
| Conservatives looking reconcued TO defeat
and tho Liberals happy over victory.
In the House Of Commons to-day the
/ Right Hon. James ". Lowther stated in
reply to a question that the document torn
up bv Sir Charles Euan Smith. British
/ minister at Morocco, IN presence OK the
4 Sultan. was the draft Of 4 treaty which
| the Sultan desired to have signed. This Is
a yindication OF the statement made by the
! correspondent in Morocco Of the Central
News and the United Press. whose splen-
/ did work in giving 10 the world the thrill
! ing circumstances Of the British mission TO
/ that country has excited the envy OK other
/ news associations.
! Ak ATTACK UPON 0LADsTOHE.
/ The Right Hon. John Chamberlain arose
/ to speak on the motion of mo CONN.,
| denoen Mr.. Alpheus @. Morton objected
/ 70 AIr. Chamberlain being allowed TO speak.
/ on the ground that he had already spoken
/ the previous evening. The Speaker over
l ruled the objection. whereupon Mr.. Cham
| berlain proceeded with his remarks lie
/ bitterly commented on the taotcs employed
/ 20 prevent MIN from speaking. and said
| that t was an early sample OF malignant
! and petty treatment TO be meted out TO the
/ Liberal Unlonists.
Dir. Gladstone was civtiiy answered.
| Irish members were treated in similar
/ way. but remarks by UniOnsts were regard
ed az irrevelant and impudent. After this
/ outbreak. which the Liberal Uni0nlsts
showed some sigas OK eppaudlng, and TO
\ which the IRISH members listened with grim
satisfaction, Mr. Chamberlain launched
! out against the incoming government. lie
said that the policy aud composition OF the
| incoming government was unknown. For
| eign troubles were looming up IN Italy and
in Egypt, and Il ever foreign policy
was needed that would command
the respect of tho world 10 was now.
He trusted that Lord Roseberry would
be called 20 the foreign Office. The peo-
plo trusted Lord Roseberry Why? Be-
cause bis views we're utterly opposed to the
views Of Mr. GlandstOne and Dir. Morley
| The Liberal declarations. Mr. Chamberlain
/ continued, were iTreconcilaDie with irisn
| demands. What, therefore, was tho pros
pect for the new government II the lrlsh
! Nationalist adhered 20 their repeated deca-
/ rations and if the Liberals kept faith with
the English people, In such case the n
coming government would not last single
| day. The efforts Of those about TO take
once would result in inc yitabie failure.
MANI orHER srKAHEBs.
William Gee Mccartney, Conservative, Of
South Antrim, followed with a strong de-
nuuciation OF home rule.
The Right Hon Sir John Lubbock,
Unionist. member of Parliament for Londen
! University said il was unjust that Ireland
should DO so excessively represented IN
Parliament a. 20 be enabled 10 carry home
rule against the wishes Of England and
Scotland.
". Allen. Liberal. of New Castle Under
TYNE. defended home rule. Tie said that
tho American colonies had been lost TO
England forayeymore because England had
attempted 20 dictate TO them as TO their
domestic affairs Canada was happy aud
prosperous because it had its own legisla-
ture.
Sir Edward Clark Com asserted that
only three of the more prominent Liberals
had put Irish homo rule in the election
and all OF these had lost heavily at the polls.
During his saddTess Sir. Mccartney said that
the honorable gentleman from Dublin Dir.
w. Field wanted 10 wade IN Protestant
blood. This statement was received with
loud cries Of "Oh. OBJ" from the Irish
benches aud hr. Mccartney subsequently
Withdrew IL and apologized.
AIr. :. Woods GladstOnian for tho lnce
division OF Lacanshire. Mr. !. W. Benz
Gladstonian for the st. Georges division OF
Tower Hamlets, and other Gladstonians
criticised Mr.. Chamberlain.
Admiral Field. Conservative tor the East
Bourne division OF Sussex. said that tle
Government by firing at the opposition Ton
three DAYS would have sunk 10 had u not
been for the cork dust OF the irish lie
boats Il would be the bounded duty OF the
House OF Lords. be said. to reject bill sent
TO it by miserable majority Of forty Irish
mon.
The vote Of no confidence" was passed
IN the House this evening by $50 to Sl0