New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

! M Londonderry. and Nr. Banrs resolution which
/ is to on in the House Of Commons on May
/ 6. Mr.. Mccarthy is reported saying that h.
wants Home Rule OF the Canadian pattern.
IIeland t.a is must cease 10 he an integral part
! of tie United Kingdom. and become a colony.
! That scheme can b, subjected 70 n very simple
test. namely, shall Ireland have The right 0f fiscal
legislation May She pass protective and pro-
/ hbtive tariff shutting out English imports?
Does anyboiy suppose England will consent to
that? Or is it conceivable that the grcat
rcelite who leads the English wing Of the Home
! Rule party is coing 10 bring in Mckinley bill
| What, then docs Mr. Mccarthy mean?
Mr. Blame is a follower Of Mr.. Redmond, and
his resolution condcnses his leaders celebrated
challenge, delivered earlier this session into Sir
! William IIarcourts face, into a few lines. lie
will move that in the opinion Of the House. the
time has come for the establishment Of an Irish
Parliament in Dublin for the management and
control of tire affairs Of Ireland including land
legislation. judicial appointments and tie Royal
Irish Constabuary." lie has thought it prudent
to imply rather than TO assert the independence
Of the Dublin Parliament and its freedom from
all control Of Interference 10y the Imperial Parlla-
ncnt. The Implication is there all the same, and
| the resolution is Therefore a clear demand lor what
Sir William lIarcouIt called Parells Feniaa
( Home Rule
! Nothing could 10 more awkward for the Glad
Stonlans. do not say for NJ. Gladstone.
The Old Parliamentary Hand can easily make
! n speech 10 satisfy everybody and bind him
self to nothing. Hi, followers are not all equally
expert. Sir William IIarcourt, for instance. is
not That eminent Parliamentary practitioner
spoke on Wednesday g. RinGwood. lie had been
pablicly invited to direct his attention 10 Mr..
Bhrc's motion. lie might have passed it in
Leila bt,. b,f,, oh ,T,I
| about running away from Mr. Redmond and the
RcdmondtcS, and this time he met the challenge,
and met il in fashion of his own. He said two
! things: first that he did not know what TIC
motion was, and second, that il was bogus
motion. This is an imitation Of Mr. Gladstone
manner, bat not good imitation. When the
| 9th Of May arrives, something very different
from this will have 10 he devised. \ dress de-
bate in the House of Commons on great qucs-
| tion Of Imperial or anti-mpcrial policy, Is sol
cnn matter Leaders VINO wish 10 lead mrst
take part in it, whether they like ii or no. lhc
question whether the Dublin or the Imperial Par
| lament is 10 I've supreme will have 10 Dc laced
and the dilemma in which IL lands the Engllsh
Home Ruler is a distressing one indeed.
Mr.. McCarthy's speech and Mr.. Blane's resoln-
lion are. of course simply two moves In the game
Of buG in which all Irish parties are now taxing
! a haul 1t j. a dangerous game. The hest chGice
/ for Home Rule is to make II Il waiting race. IL
Nr Pamcll we're alive and still leading united
Irish party. he woHld probably lie low ana Keep
dark. Mr. Gladstone knows his own business
best. and knows the Engiish people better than
any lrishman cen know them. lie wants ana
moan, 10 cr; carte blanche. lie is going Tor a
majority and for the right 10 G'c II as he nkcs
when hc gets it. Ii is not likely that Mr..
NcCarthv'i tall: about Canada, or Mr. Flames
-, ba uut
upon him will induce him 10 say what lie pr"n-
! hy Home Rule or what sort II Home Kulc Dill
he will. bring In. lie wants to bght the general
election on his own nHnr, nnd win it-as he VIII
! if hr wirs it-by his personal appeal. hY The magic
n his wonderful personal attractivcncss and 10y
giittcring gcnerlites, moi one of which viii com
promise aim. eny nothing about th" morility ol
such politics. involving ~ they do an attempt to
lead n Young democracy blindfod and Ia c\trart
from the people of this country ol ignorant A.
sent 10 q political revolution II the cravcst char
acrer But that is tho line deliberately chosen and
rc.sc,crcd in by tie most nstutc politician of his
tine. II were an Iri-hman end Home Rl'cg. !
should ict him follow j; 20 tie end
Tie Duke of Dcyoushifc's letter will call gen
cral attention 10 that pilgrimage Of Iran Noncon
formi>t minister. into Eneland which - now AN
rcunccd There are moreover, two points IN hi'
letter which Trotcstan, Home Kulcrt IN Amcricl
may prostably confidcr. 81 think, says the
Duke that if the attitude of the Irish Protc,tani'
towards Home Ralc had been fully understood by
the British Nonconformste il must have produced
more powerful influence upon their judgment thai
il seems 10 have done" Then he adds, with not
p les pont and not less truth: The hostility o
Irish Nuncorformi.ts to Home Rule has not dimin
ihcd bui has rather been strengthened during the
rcriod which has elapsed since Its adoption by th'
Gladstonian party.
Vo,y the Irish Pro,cstants may, Of course, bt
mistaken in their view OF Home Rule. Their fea'
Of religious and political opposition may I've base
loss But il is not denied thai those fears do cN
is,. or that thc ProtcStants Of ireland arc as
y body. Opposed t, Home Rule. Incy are the mos
] intelligent part Of the Irish population. Is 1t S'
sure that they are wrong
. Nothing Of much importance has happcnen IL
Durham since the result of the last ballot became
c known II wa~ lnown that there would pc
majority for continuing tho strike bni IT Is seer
: that the majority dimin.shcs on each balIot' All
n other will b" taken Erxt week.
1l The strike Of Lancashire cotton spinners sern
o likely 10 be settled by arbitration. Meantime
J. there air cases of violence in connection witt
D. pie kcting and otherwise.
n The engineers on the Tyne ana Wcar hay
actually agreed arbitration. ro her since the,
@ first struck agains, the decision of the artitrators
n 10 be bound now by ihr decision of an umpire
whether thcy ought 10 have submitted 10 tie de-
p. don of Tie arhitrntors in the frs, instance.
is The movement for a servants trade union whic
rs by IN in the remote latitude of We; llirtcpcol
" has spread 10 London. meeting of j0
n dom, sites was held in Hyde Par; Sunday
re- SneccIcs were made aud resolutions passed. Tn
so chief grievance disclosed by these proceeding
d. i thu servants sometimes obliged to sleep il
" d mo r,oms under staircascs that can readily b.
j. ,or,oyei by rebuilding London. q. W. =
a. rrr RUMOEED FOXBOEROwE DUEL.