The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25

embryo, has been actually communi-
Gated In detail 10 Lord Roseberry, Mr..
John Morley, Sir William Vernon Har-
court and other Liberals. Some of its
most critical points have beon discussed
with the Irish LEADERS, with the assur-
ancc that II the election places MIR.
Gladstone in power the bill will be pre-
sented at the autumn session OF Parlla'
ment,
Concerning the production and the
passage OF the home rule measure, Mr..
Gladstone is more than ever an old man
in a hurry. He knows that he must,
under any circumstances, face another
election before he attains the final tri.
nmph ofhis life in the completion OF
Irish legislation. II he passes the bill
in tho house OF commons next year 1t ia
certain 10 be rejected by the house OF
lords, This would involve fresh ap.
poal 10 the country. Even if the peers
were at once submissive to thewill Of the
people and allowed the measure to be-
como alaw, tho alteration OF the repre-.
sentation in parliament consequent
tneFeOu hOuiu IeIullo AHO'ASA RSHVAA
election, while the initiation OF the new
Irish administration would draw heavily
upon Mr.. Giadstone's energies. For,
these reasons he is eager that there
should be no delay in passing the home
rule bill. Hc will partly lift the veil
from his plan in the addresses he will
make in Midlothian.
The representative Of the Associated
Press has learned that the leading feat
ures Of the measure Of 1886 will be re-
tanned with the following exceptions:
THE REVISED BILL.
Clause 4, restricting the powers of the
Irish legislature is enlarged by further
defining tho limitation OF the powers OF
the legislature to interfere with the en-
dowment Of religion or to impose dis
ability, or confer privilege on account
OF religious belief. Further guarantees
relating to UNCONVENTIONAL education
arc provided. n.
Next, the constitution OF the legisla-
|'ttvebody wiirb6 modified by raising
the number OF members OF the first or
der in the upper house who, as in the
first bill, shall bold office for ten years.
Tho much disputed clause, "a. remov-
ing the Irish peers from the house OF
lords and Irish members from the house
Of comnons disappears in the new bill,
the representation OF Ireland in the i'm
perial parliament remaining the same
as present 10 meet the threatened ac-
tive refusal or passive resistance Of the
Obstetrics to the Irish parliament by
the non.payment OF taxes.
Subsection 4 OF clause 0 OF the bill OF
1885 is to be extended SO as to ensure
the employment Of hepolice and mill
tary forces TO- enforce tho payment OF
all taxes leviable by the Irish parlia-
ment.
Another alteration relates to disputes
arising between the Irish legislature
and tho imperial government.
Lord RoEeborry recently made refer
ence 10 some tribunal dealing with
those differences. This was strongly
interpreted by the Irish members to
mean tho creation OF q body like the
supreme court OF tho United States.
Lord Roseberry really referred to the
retention OF clause % OF the old bill,
providing that tho judicial committee
Of the priyy council should decide con-
stitutional5 questions relating to powers
Of the Irish legislature, Mr.. Gladstone
is understood as proposing to appoint a
fixed number Of Irish judges to sit with
the judicial committee when Irish
questions are discussed.
Apart from these notifications the
measures of 1886 remains intact.
frRcr1oH FORECASTS.
A comparison of tho forecasts OF the
results OF the election shows that the
Official estimate OF the Liberal managers
is majority Of l47 for Mr.. Gladstone,
including tho Irish members. The
Liberal Unionilts estimate that they
will have a majority OF forty, including
the Irish vote. Official conservative
figures give tho Uulonists majority OF
thirty. The Pail Nall Gdsettes calcula-
tion, which is based on an analysis Of
thu elections since 1885, results In
majority for Mr.. Gladstone OF ninety
four, only fourteen over the Irish vote.
Balancing the reports from the various
sides, an impartial forecast is that Mr..
Gladstone will Obtain no majority that
will enable him to act Independently Of
Ino 1Tlen luIeGt hIhOHS tho !hStuohso
OF the week is tho remarkable letter
Professor fyndall sent to the Dublin
Ulsterito convention. Tho letter says
he occupies no post, receives no wages,
enjoys no pension. Money in dribiets
comes to him occasionally from pre-
carlous source. Recently his publishers
sent Gl03 to him in payment for two
books. OF this money he gives Gl00 to
the Ulster movement and retains E3 tor
himself. ,s
DExouNcEs GLADSTONE.
Tho professor denounces Gladstone
and blames the "arch-doctrinair Nor.
ley for first planting the microbe OF re-
peal In tho brain OF his venerable
friend"
"Motley," adds tho professor, twas
once man OF elevated mind; now he is
degraded TO the level Of a professional
politician Proi. TyndalI predicts that
the first loyalist blood shed in Ulster
for the sake OF Archbishop Walsh and
Timothy Healy will arouse aieeling that
will sweep Gladstone's Irish policy to
perlitlon.
Tho total number Of candidates who
will stand In tho election is 1860. Near
" ali tic SO seats in the house will be
contested. A few Catholic candidates
will stand in England. There will be
only ton jewish candidates, Of which
number iour arc Liberals, four ConServ.
alive and two Liberal Unionists.
irRALY's HARD LINES.
Timothy Healy finds it dangerous to
openly appear upon the streets Of Dub