Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
,s,r,sH HOUSE CROWDED TO
INT us UTMOST CAPACITY
,coo,se Of the Government IN Not
'.,..,..oing-The Home-Ruie biii--
Ralfnur Replies

August 9.-The House Of Com
j .-owded 70 its full capacity be-
t-.,pcss Of the day commenced
,,pccted that Mr.. Gladstone
81 .,.ne the debate on the address
b.. he Queens speech. HIS ap-
n fao House was the signal tof
-..~- from his adheronts and ad-
,.tN TnF INyiNcIBIE.
,..-.sl,cr taken up was the case
I. Inv.uc!blc. who was SEN
O. rr~onment under the crimes
,. timothy Harrington, member
.i..- Division of Dublin, asked
...~ung the release Of Egah,
.. hon. Henry Matthews. the
t.-, rephcd that be had again
.. case but could not hold
,. .... -au's speedy release.
o. y,s. AFRICAN SITUATION.
30 Wtl,r. Parliamentary Score
ht... f..-...a Office, announced that
It africa Company hhd IN
..e..r- 20 leave Uganda by
He added that Captain
maud ot the company's
...I.. had consented % di-
I...turv. II being provided
f French Catholics should
.....l .ocahty, though Uganda
b. tr.o 90 all religions.
-rr ..tNp Old MAN.
ali. loather had finished Mr..
s-r.e aad was greeted with
rr. .argel cheering by the
.ftla opposition. Mr. Glad
,4 his speech by referring TO
q .... e the Government III de-
r. f-rc,drnts IN not rcslgnlng
r.-llt Cf tho country was
. lhe House had met, Mr..
b. lri they did not know for
The Queens speech told
... Na, II a fact, he asked.
-m.ut of the nation was
Was the House Of Com
t. tle battle OF the last six
-. Never had there been q
..tteI 90 the country that
.. discussed as the issues
... ..-. general election. The
.- perfectly aware Of that.
that q majority Of the
..... prepared 10 give effect 20
,... ,lair constituents. lap
...r .uld not DO otherwise.
F1nE RULE.
....- t t. matter Of home rule,
....tH, by the lnsh members,
..... -4d that the claims of
.I.. .... tor years al the forefront
and that that position was
priIoIules of hls home rule
N.a. D. -
.r.-. GId bc q iull and efficient
.-.... imperial supremacy, while
... Ir given the conduct OF her
Ir-u representation IN the
.... lu- was also contemplated
-..r conditions. As 20 the form
...a principles would be en-
... .tr.- 90. duty Of the Liberals 10
.-t form. but not until they
....i iu power.
rL LIBERAL DUTY.
r.. smd that he entertained
ut the duty of "A Liberal
100 tine event OF rejection Of
u- hlil rs rejection would
.f. ,lelr duty. Cheers AT
... r..l ~ would bee necessary. even
...t a. 90 deal with a considera-
.. f British wants. lCnes Of
"HlJ ,'I
ass IRISH MAJORITY
had SAID that home rule
..r.i iy an Irish majority If 1t
...a.. ut al. Ia point Of tact the
fl, House was no more Irish
-- .... uJ Welsh. Nobody had any
distinguish votes for the purpose
..Il.lnr tine decision of the House
..lutrY. SuDI az argument struck
i..t Of the Constitution of the
I kingdom. There certainly was
s... Iu which Parliament was
u examining votes. That was
-@heue WAS proposed that Affected
utaily any part of the country.
..4uule. 10 was customary to give et-
.Y the WISHES of the people of Scot
The observations about an Irish
uty were Ia Difference TO bad tradl-
. Those making them would not
.r. to make similar ones about any
part Of the United Kingdom. The
-l.i the majority was Irish was a re-
.., iation rather than otherwise.
from the irish members.
DONsEByAuyE CRITICISM
O. flo coming government IT would
1914. to rrinclse It's words and deeds
..f came into office, not while II re-
Hrlul1us hypothesis. The Con
..e- sand that iu the Liberal speeches
rI.. was not always prominent. The
..- t.c country had shown that the
meant 10 10 be Tromluen: and there
'l.t al end to the present govern
...urtcrs Of the government made
.. t.. peace now prevailing in Ire
Ing that II was due 10 coercion
.. .t..y toward peace began In 1883.
letter prospect Of home rule.
-. 'lv present government came
t.. 'lerc was "a bad state Of affairs
Itt.y ARISING from agricultural de-
.H..l .1re added that IN justice to
....rlt he must say they were en-
t.....lt for what they did toward
.- '.. distress by the land oct Of
.. '.at came too late. II was not I
.-.. sI'l the administration Of laws
... with the sympathies Of the /
t.Ipetu.l coercion act not only /
-. .t. urhta between Enghshmen I
3d.. tg' was iu the highest de-
l. o. respect for law and Its .
.r. /
.. been asked questions respect F
'uu4ucc of coercion he would .
tia the coercion bill ought /.
r.t4uDl on the statute-bOOk /
. required 10y parliamentary .
oi Hear Hear ~
.BTB4L PROGRAMME.
.-.u, acknowledged that the /
.It bc altogether retrospect ;
... I.u-e must have some hight
'ur- llc would not antici- }
gti govern when the present !
was displaced. IL was not /
t L.r,rai government 10 say
they would submit 10 Par
"..its hence. In regard 10 /
.t holding a session IN No
i only say that any gov
- that course would show !
Poe sense OF the magnitude
tl. subjects il had 10 deal
I.. House would address itself
n.l giving Ireland self
That hli would pass the
"unu,. and then 90 TO the
I-. He would nOtargue upon
,r e the House OF Lords re-
q I
mons, spruggng out OF con-
r'fersy lasting seven years,
. boon carried on with zeal
-iDr -uch diversity Of circum-
.,Frr would the Honse of Lords
,. tlrm question of greater
ta tie empire al large, never
'lu 20 themselves. lOppO-
-.i The Obligations OF a
rmfut would utterly for
nDo IN the rejection Of
l1us. TO promote the
great subject 10
ulw,akcnel and unchanged
.. ,1e same time it would be
l.ll lu 1873 with q sensible
iHl'l wants. the demand for
ff wu al an accelerated rate.
-..r Hear lie reminded the
f Obi. Liberals had been yainly
ia,a various measures Of (
".r lu the opposition.
broadly. these represented