The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
They Won't Be Ruled By a
Dublin Parliament.
PREACHERS INcITING THEM.
England and Italy Dictate to Turkey
in Regard to Egypt.
Thus Defeating the Vaccinations of
France and Russia-Emperor william
to Meet the Gardening Denies
None of the Murders.

LONDON, April SIN the commons to-
night William O'Brien desired to call the
attention of the house to the harsh and
unconstitutional employment of soldiers
in carrying out evictions for arrears of
rent among peasants in the Clare islands.
The chief secretary for Ireland contended
that he could not promise not to employ
soldiers in this work when it was neces-
sary.
The house this evening discussed a mo-
ton to repeal the act which limits to seven
years the duration of parliament. The
discussion was confined to the radical
branch. The motion was rejected by a
vote of 1SS to 142. Baltour made an Off
cial announcement in the house tonight
that parliament would adjourn on April
II for the Easter holidays, and that sit
tings would be resumed on the 25th inst.
In the commons today Alexander
Blaine. Parnellite, gave notice that a
month hence he would move that the
time had come to establish parliament
in Dublin to manage and control all the
affairs of Ireland.
LONDON, April s. Associated Press,
Copyrighted, 1892. THE meeting in Bel
fast of the Ulster defense committee to ar
range for convention went a degree be-
yond the recent Ulster commoners gath
ering in the violence of the Trades, and
the resolutions recorded listers deter
mination to "have nothing to do with the
Dublin parliament, which is certain to be
controlled by men who are responsible for
the crimes OF the league and cruelties and
boycotting, and who are mere tools
of clerical domination, and an at
tempt to set up such parlia-
ment as will inevitably result
in disorder, violence and bloodshed to an
extent unknown in Ireland for century,"
Mayor Saunderson denied that the British
parliament had any right TO hand them
over to another legislature, which they
would never obey. and this sentiment was
received with cheering. I. W. Russell
predicted ten-fold increase of trouble in
Ireland under the Dublin parliament.
Finally an executive committee was ap-
pointed. The public sense of the danger
and Importance of the agitation is growing
Over 100 Nonconformist Irish ministers
have agreed to stump Great Britain to
rouse religious animus. The Irish Union
lists in the house of commons affirm that
that though the policy of resistance to the
Dublin parliament is limited to refusal
to pay taxes, active armed opposition from
the Orangemen is inevitable. The home
rulers in the house consider that the best
policy is to minimize the importance of
the movement by so far as possible ignor-
ing it until it becomes more fully de-
veloped, when vigorous measures may be
taken to counteract it.
The labor candidates who refuse obedi-
ence to the liberal electoral executive COM
mittee are everywhere disappearing. The
executive committee approved twenty
labor candidates, most of whom are certain
of election. The payment of the labor
mems election is secured partly by general
and partly by local funds. The beggarli-
ness of the public and trade union con-
tributions paralyzes the independent labor
men.
Gladstone has promised to support the
Scotch local option bill, and the govern
ment has decided to remain neutral
Out of 295 English boroughs, forty-four
elected teetotal mayors.