The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
THE TORIES DYING HARD.
CONTRASTING EVERY STEP WITH THEIR
CoNoUERoRs IN PARLIAMENT

The Motion or No Conscience In saiisbur,'s
Adninistrstion Made In the House OF
Compaon.. but No Test Vote Taken Yet
Fru,ties. Attempts to Commit the Liberals
on the Question OF Homo Ruic.
LONDON. Aug a-The scenes around the
Houses OF Parliament to-day were almost
repetition OF those witnessed on the opening
day. The streets were crowded with people
curious to see the new members Us they ar
rived. and the Hobbies wero full OF persons hav-
ing business. or pretending to have 1t. with
the legislators. Tho House OF Commons seats
about 500 people, There were fully 800 pres
ent. Tho overflow found accommodations on
the steps or stood around the entrances. The
galleries. not worry spacious. were crowded.
Among the notabilities to be seen were Prince
Christian. Minister Lincoln. and numerous
European diplomats. Keir Hardie. the bump
tioua labor mem ber. showed his thlck-skinned
defiance OF public opinion by again wearing
his cap. which would not be so offensive In the
eyos Of his fellow members II 1t had at least
the merit OF cleanliness.
Hardo did not remove the cap even while
the mace was passing. This was more than
ono OF tho members standing nearby could
endure. and. with a sweep OF his arm. no
knocked the objectional covering of Hardie's
head. Hardc turned angrily to resent the
insult and the member who had minated him
made gesture as II to imply that tho action
was unintentional. but offered no apollo gy. 1t
looked as II blows would result. but other
MONDE stepped between the two disputants
and the matter was dropped. Hardie picked
up his cap and began strutting about again
with 1t on his ill-shapcd head as II proud Of
the very cheap notoriety he was obtaining.
There was q full attendance OF members to
t,kn 20 thA
beginning OF the struggle between the parties.
The Conservatives did not appear at all de-
spondent They arc preparing for an earnest
struggle. and mean rather to force the fight
ing. Tho Liberals. on the other hand. prefer
to do as little talking and push the work as
rapidly as possible. The opening speech Is as
follows:
we have to inform you by command of her Majesty
is ,ss ss,ss;s
the ss..ion wal. competed. and i is shsTsiors
for s c
cisl or Legislative business.
ssHs pa MN H. ne;
nj sa.a SO
sions
IN THE COMMONS.
When the House OF Commons resumed It's
session Mr.. Gladstone was sworn; the Liber;
cheers for their leader. as he stepped up to
D. p, Barton. O. G. Conservative, Of Middle
the Grown. He strongly eulogized the six
mSon OF %as ss M the Hcn
Henry Herbert AsGuith Of east Fife. Scot
an amendment to the effect that the Govern
Hease s and country s and that such confdenee
was not reposed in the present advisers OF her
This gave free field to debate. Thomas
Burt. Member Of Parliament for Morpeeth sec.
said that te any Utility that might be- found in
the measures enacted by the Conservatives
was really due to amendments inserted by the
Mr.. Burts speech wes followed by an attack
on the by me-
realIze that the time had come Tor setting forth
ton, maintaining that the voters had been
u.s. ues adapted to local consumption. and that
therefore no fair return Of popular opinion on
much OF the n ght had been made by the Glad.
stonians on disestablishment. and this issue
ss
tors the G!edstonians had WHISPERED about the
had counted there. too. more than home rule
oratory in influencing votes. There was. con-
on Sa tho tn the result OF "s ea the
Unionists: The majority q the Opposition
in as on the ensi of
for the Government credit for prsyentng the
% nsnDbe1 Xii GG ta
cent victory Of the Opposition might not moan
justin Mccarthy. the anti -parnellite leader
He reviewed. Mr. Gosehens attack upon the
a captured footpad asking that he might fire
the last shot from, his blunderbuss., The
wh0s ri hg policy ons d hs sh Re-
Mccarthy admitted that he wished to be we'll
overnm S' H do for IreaHd tho
to the in RfGp9b 1a the IsH po
sssinst it. L Tie Hopss , LYfds should r.
still to consider themselves pledged to exert all
their energies until such a bill should be
George Wyndham. Conservative for Dover.
said that ali parties were agreed In susnoct-
John Redmond. the Parnelite member for
Waterford City; SPOKE Of the interest OF every
his
gret that the House must be kent in ignorance
& the HoTs r ss to until ta e esss ' 5y Gs
bill. he said. must not 10 subject to revision
%r.rspeal. Ne demaapdedd the release ,G Of the
eyieted. tenants, Wero these demands not
Tiscount Wolmer Liberal Unionist for
Edinburgh. closed the debate. and the House
adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the House OF Lords the Earl OF DenbiGh
moved reply to the address and tho Earl OF
The Earl Of Kimberley. Liberal. said that he
did not object to the terms, OF the Queens
speech. but he declined rs discuss tie future
policy 10 lie pursued regarding Ireland
The ~ EaTl Of camperdown oo, e%tmplnined
IN tho dark as,to tho parliamentary uro-
Grammc. 1t was not right he said,
tINes should remain ignorant ms to ths home
ruie policy to be pursued and the present CON
slirncy of sierco should De broken at the
earliest possible moment.
Lor' Salisbury said that there was, no
precedent for tho present situation. since
There was no measure before tho House. 1t
had been thought best to leave AL reference
speech. No did not intend at present t" vim
dictate the past n?licy oi the Government. In
conclusion Lord Salisbury expressed great |
surnrisn ut the reticence Of the OpnnsltiOn.