The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

constituted great standing burden II
paruament, and the chief impeachment Il
the fuifillment of lis duties. The propose
for which the Liberals have for the las
; SIX years contended will set Ireland free {.
manage her domestic affairs by loca
legislature in close sympathy with lrisf
lie, and will set parliament free to over
take vast arrears of business and supply
the legislative wants OF England ant
Wales. The constant growth of sounG
! opinion. testified TO by the result OF d
multitude OF elections, has shown that
the British people now thoroughly
comprehend how irresistible are the
clalms of Ireland on our honor and
Justice. and how settlement will open a
direct road to the satisfaction of British
interests long held in suspense. The gov
ernment of Ireland by the past parliament
has utterly failed in every respect except
that OF enabling the Irish agriculturiss 10
improve his condition By the act OF 1887.
the main provisions of which the ministry
denounced in 1886 as immoral and dis
honorable. and thereby drove the people
70 the plan of campaign and became the
true author of whatever dangers and hard
ships were thus produced.
ireland, indignant at the broken
pledges OF the Tory-dissident coalition, is
more than ever hostile to the methods of
government Of Dublin Castle, but calm
and peaceful in reliance on the electors of
| Great Britain. The sentiments already
prevailing between the British and the
Irish supply happy omen of the reciprocal
affections which must follow frank con-
! cessIon OF home rule sheltered by imperial
! supremacy. Even in the two counties in
the north, where alone alarm prevails
over calm reason, I have no doubt ex-
perlence will quickly bring the population
] back to the sense Of brotherhood with the
| rest of Ireland which before the uuion SO
/ honorably distinguished their fathers"
| Mr.. Gladstone here reviews the govern
ment's legislation, dwelling on the imper-
| fections in the English local government
bill and small holdings bill, which, he
says, the majority, especially the ex-
Liberals. prevented the l. beraIs from
bringing to a tolerable standard of efficacy.
He then proceeds to enumerate the chief
items of the Newcastle program. He
says that the proposed payment of labor
members of parliament aud similar
measures will render labor the greatest
possible service by placing it in condi-
ton to help itself. Regarding shorter
hours of labor, he says that much has al
ready been done by legislation, and vol
uutary arrangements constitute guaran-
tee of future progress; but he impresses
upon workmen that what is achieved is
due to popular government which is
founded upon just appreciation OF per-
sonal liberty, with which the true strength
OF the working classes is essentially allied.
ln conclusion be says he feels that his
must surely be the last general election in
which he shall solicit the sufrages of his
constituents. and that he can only expect
to execute a small special share of the
work he has sketched out
Mr.. Balfour, in his election address, says
every years experience has Justified un-
compromising opposition to the abortive
home rule measure of 1886 The separat-
ists' subsequent ambiguous modification
nf ha do . ha, L.,
unjust and dangerous. An Irish parlia
ment controlling the Irish executive eau
not be controlled by the imperial parlia-
ment. The promised supremacy of the |
Imperial parliament AS far as the loyalists
are concerned is only Il sham. A system
allowing parliament in Dublin to man
age Irish affairs while Irish representa-
tives interfere with English and Scotch |
business would produce intolerable conse- |
quences in both countries. Such a condi- |
tion of things would be greatly unfair to |
the British and cruel and oppressive to the |
in Ireland. The criminality of |
the methods. whereby the politicians who |
would determine the ,destinies of Ireland |
have sought to attain their objects, has |
been proved before tribunal. The policy |
of the GladStonians would give these meu I
control of helpless minority whose only |
crimes are their religion and loyalty and |
would begin aud not end serious trouble.
Mr.. Balfour dilates upon the successful |
of the government by promised |
measures dealing with the labor questions,
hints at a reduction of the Irish represen
tation on the subject of parliamentary re-
form and claims government credit for
prudent and courageous conduct OF for
eign affairs.
Among the incidents of the week is re-
letter Professor Tyndall sent to
the Dublin Ulsterlte convention. The let
m |
wages, enjoys no pension. Money In drib-
lets comes to him occasionally from pre-
carious source. Recently his publishers
sent 9103 to him iu payment for two books.
OF this money he gives 9f00 to the Ulster
and retains e3 for himself
The professor denOunces the evil genius,
Gladstone, aud blames the arch doctri-
naire Morley, for first planting the mi
crobe of repeal in the brain of his honora-
bic friend. Morley, the professor adds, |
was once u man OF elevated mind; now he
IS degraded to the level of a professional
politician Professor Tyndsil predicts
hat the first loyaiist bloodshed in Ulster
ior the sake of Archbishop Walsh aud
Timothy Healy will arouse IL feeling that
will sweep Gladstone's Irish policy TO per-
lition.
DUBLIN. June 25.-Timothy Healy fluids
{ dangerous to openly appear on the
streets of Dublin. He was recognized here
a / ,
Who maltreated him. He was compelled
o take refuge in a house under guard of
police. Again Thursday as he was leaving
federation meeting crowd tried to stop
him. Some of the crowd saluted him with ,
ries of DIRTY Tim" Stones and hand
uls of mud were thrown at him. He :
Jumped upon passing Car which rushed
through the mob. knocking down and
liling one of the men, The crowd pur- ,
ued the car and a bag of flour was thro II ;
,ser Healy. When he reached the office
Il the Freemau's Journal and National ,,
Press, he jumped from the Car and as he
i'd SO, a man hit him Il severe blow on the
aw with stick, He was also struck in
he face by stone. The police seized Que .
f his assailants, who was today sentenced :
0 fourteen days Imprisonment.
ENGLISH BIMETALCTSTS. !
LONDON, JuLe 25,-Mr. Barbour, mem 9