The sun., 1893-07-26
REDMoND'S OPPOSITION.
HE OPPOSES CLAUSE OF CLAD
STONES FINANCIAL SCHEME,

The Farne11ttep Vote with ana the Antt-
PerrsiIites Against Hir-His Arsens-
nsent is Defeated sy Vote OF rae 10 So
aiedstors Pours Heavy shot into Ch.rs-
bcri.in ssd Mr.. Bsifeur Makes Reply.
LONDON. July 25.-The House Of Commons.
sitting as Committee OF the Whole. continued
this evening tho discussion Of the financial
proposals in the Homo Rule bill.
John Redmond. leader OF the Parn elites,
moved an amendment to the effect that the
Irish legislature should receive imm ediate
control OF Irish taxes. as was proposed origi-
naliy by Mr. Gladstone. instead Of being forced
to leave tho taxes in British hands for six
years. as was stipulated In the new financial
scheme.
Mr., Gladstone snid that the Government
could not accept the amendment. Such q
change would not accord with the revised and
simplifled plan.
Mr.. Balfour. lender OF the Unionists. sup
ported tho Government in its opposition to the
am endment.
John Clancy. Parnellite. for North Dublin
county. said In support Of Mr.. Redmond that
Unforeseen difficulties would multiply both in
side and outside OF the Irish legislature in
case the power Of collecting taxes in Ireland
were reserved by the imperial government,
Kerry. argued that the transitional provisions
OF the financial scheme probably would be ad-
gathering. he said. was one which the Irish
legislatute might well be spared In the first
q its MT Sexton
William Rodmond. Parnellite for East Clare.
ment. he. said. must be brought to n division.
twould he degrading to Ireland and its repre-.
By Of ho sh @erS
Eventually the Parnellites. had their way
s est fsGn Gs oss wss fNS TRe
Tarnellites voted against it. Many Unionists
Joseph Chamberlain. leader OF the Liberal
Un,oinists, moved to make permanent the
ss of six bs the @
perial Government In speaking to his mo-
tion Mr.. Chamberlain den9unced the Goyern-
gentlemen, he said. would be masters Of tho
situation after six yenrs. and would be able to
Government wou ID then conduct freapd's
finances DO as to give good pretext for wiring
T s TGs rp% hs @
on extrayagant administration under the
The House rapidly filed during Mr.. Cham
herlain's speech; as It was Known that Mr..
Iremer rose few seats were vacant. MIR:
Gladstone began hy comparing Mr.. Chamber
f he ths wth Se nose
function 1t was, he said. to seize eagerly on |
every human failing and to misconstrue every |
This fling at Mr.. Chamberlain pleased the |
irish members Immensely. and they, greeted It |
advocate" across the House at Mr. Chamber
lain. and others repeated the gibe frequently
during the rest Yf Alr. Gladstone 9 crushing
OF his former friend and politi-
Afcr repelling the charge that the Irish
provsons Of the hi. and that It in reality % set
tied nothing, the ,Premier turned toward Mr.
and in the voice of anger and
s hss
fiberately. with tho utmost confidence in his
own infallitility, .ascribing to men who have
who We're at ono time his colleagues and were
supposed to be his friends. motives for their
Tess hsy k IL
to on the sts b. Of things Ire
the House now n um Der 1O3. yet nobody will con:
tend that they are omnipotent:, IA loud oh"
turn urn in diminished mum bers after the passing
sili M prevail sssin:t S7o ENGLISH and Scotch
nsR Sfter esF dessFbiSa aSs!' Mr. ohameers,ns s1se
geration of facts as gross and habitual." Mr..
heir proposals. would meet the approval OF
me taxpayers OF tn" country. |
As soon as the cheering and counter.c cheer
nG subsidized Mr.. Balour rose to tho defence
of Mr.. Chamberlain and his speech. Not
mother man IN the House. he sale; would
ect as the Prime Minister had done. tCries
u oh" and "Chairman!"I The term set.
lied " in reference to the provisions OF tho bill
n the House was to debate and divide on
neasure. The Prime Min ister has seen tit,
however, to omit the first Of these processes.
Derisive Irish cheers
The oGice OF devils advocate to WHICH the
,niv IN r. relation to the defunct Did The Prme
hinste wish the House to understand that
he Home Rule bill was defunct2 ICheers and
aughter.l II so. Mr.. Balfour said In conclu-
lion. he himself was quite ready to take any
,art Its authors desired In its canonization.
Laughter.l
The comm ittee rose shortly after Mr.. Bal
ours speech.
THE VICTORIA COURT MARTIAL.