Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-28

LONDON, July 27.-Ten o'clock p. m. was
the hour for the closure on the Home Rule
bill.
The galleries were filed. Few members
were absent Tue proceedings early IN the
evening were tame.
A. 9:45 Joseph Chamberlain rose 20 de-
liver the hnal broadside Of the opposition.
BE was smarting under the lash which Mr..
GLADSTONE swung on Tuesday evening, aud
spoke with corresponding bitterness. The
men bers, be said, were about 70 witness
the last see. In farce. He proceeded
thus: "Tne Prime Minister calls 'olack
and his adhereutS say 70 Is good The
Prime Minister calls white and they say
it is better (UniOuist laughter.) IL IS
ALWAYS the voice Of God Never, since the
time of Herod, has there been such
Mr.. Chamberlain gOt no further. de
had been warned 0y mutterings that a
storm was gathering. With his half nn-
ished reference 10 HerOd, there came suoh
roar OF indignation as has not oeen heard
since the days OF Parnol.
Mr. Cham mOerlain plainly was startled,
but he tried 70 talk on. Shrill yells Of eX-
ecraLi0n sounded above the uprOar
Mean .ime, the clock struck ten. Chair
mon MellOr tried 70 put the closure, out
his voice could not be heard amid shouts OF
the Irish and the UniOnists- Then came
ssene unprecedented IN Parliamentary his
tory.
Gibbs. Bowles and Haubury got to-
gether and, 10 make themselves heard,
shouted in chorus az Mr.. M8AOr: "Wlu
you direct that those words be taken
down.
lord Randolph Churchill got Mr.. Gibbs
20 the front bench 20 eluclCate the cause
Of the roar
Meantime haf Of toe UniOnists had
climbed % the benches and were shouting
gag, gag Curses yel.s of pain, and
gross insults were heard on every side
John Logan, Liberal, rau down 10 the
first opposition bench aud began uporald-
ing Edward Carson, Tory as ne shook
his nsJ under MIR, CarsOu's nose George
Wyndnum and W m. klSUer jumped 90 tna
assistance of their party colleague, se.zed
Mr.. Logan uy the NECK and threw him 20 tie
floor head first ana then bundled him under
a bench. Somebody smashed Tim dealy's
high hat down over his eyes.
Hea.y tore Oh the hat and sprang into
the aisle in fun fighting posture, Just as
Mr.. Haubury was trying 70 get by. Mr.
HanCury was Knocked over bench by
the f0rce of the collision before Mr. Healy
got in q blow. A free tight then broke out
20 they top of the gangway. The centre
OF 10 was VIM. Redmond, Parneulte,
who had taken advantage Of the
general license 10 push over
Col SaundersOu, the champion OF the men
of Ulster. SauudersOn was rescued and
led an attack on the Parnellites Blows
were struck right and left. Members fell
and were picked up by their friends 10
ID lht again. Tue whole space between the
front benches was filled with a struggling.
cursiug mass Of members, striking, claw
ing and upsetting each other.
SergeanJs alarms forced their way
through the thickest Of tue fight, but as
fast as one group was pacited another
came 20 blows. Even tuallY Mr.. Gladstone
begged Edward MarlOribanks, Ii beral,
10 do something 70 stop the fighting. Mr..
MarjOr banks dug his way through the
tangled mass Of bellgerentS aud by repeat
cd appeals iE the name Of the Premier, sue
ceeded in stemming the conflict.
Mr.. Gladstone, sitting bolt upright, had
watched the scene with inlamed face and
an expression of sorrow, Indignation and
establishment, which will never be efiaced
from the memory Of those observing IL.
As Speaker Peel entered several Con-
servatiyes rose, and pointing 70 Mr.. Glad
stone, exclaimed, There sits the author OF
10 ALI The c0moatants compared notes.
Not few Of them showed the effects Of
rough handling
The speaker at once appealed to the party
leaders 70 tell him what had occurred.
Cheers and calls for Mr.. Gladstone brought
the premier 10 his feet He said; II re
gret 70 say that neither my eyes nor ears
enable me TO give very clear account Of
the affair"
MIR Peel said "I have arrived az the con-
c'usiOn that the Oppr0bious expressions al
legged 20 have been used was the original
cause of the disorder. / feel certain that
If the gentleman were simply 10 say he re-
grcts having used them, i would take no
further notice of the affair"
Amid Conservative cries Of Withdraw
Mr.. O'COsnor humbly apolOgized to the
speaker, The speaker said the apology
was most ample.
Col Saunderson rose and recOunted ex-
citedly how Eugene Cream. anti Parnelhte,
had without provocation, hit him in the
eye Amid laughter and irOnical cheers
Mr. TimmOthy Harrington said he took
part In the conflict only 20 help the serge
ant-at-arms 10 restore order
Tue new clause was adopted by vote Of
el2 % POI. The two other financial clauses
were carried without division. The report
stage was liked for August Z. Adjourned.