Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

\ % X \ LOED SALISRUEY.
 Baron Halsbury, Baron Ucrschrll. Baron N0nkSwcll and the Bishop of Ripon had spoken tu half empty benches. After O clock the scene utside and in side the house livened up as members and visitors began streaming in. l he peereSscs strangers and diplomatic galleries showed few vacant seats Con splcuously occupying q portion of the area o1 the house were 22 bishops attired in their capaclous robes, with lawn sleeves. The Archbishop of Canterbury. the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Oxford and every notable church dignitary We're present. Members o1 the house uf commons crowded the acCtSsrs and standing room around the throne. The lobbies held so many people Una; they were iEpaSsablr until the police received orders to clear them
 Outside the House
 Outside of the parliament houses organ lzed bands from Conservative working men $ clubs, specially formed to incite a lubliant demonstration on the rejection of the home ru!r hjll, began to assemble at 10 o'clock.
 some hint of their intention having reached the Radical urkingmCn's clubs ana Irish societies, small attachments of these soon appeared on the scene As a oraWl was 1calrd, the pulcr having been re enforced broke mp the different groups ana kept them lHc"ing Many of the Tory cIub n2Gc. finding their cation scheme o1!Eca then -le2red Of. and the crowd out s1"e GlmlnlShcG as time passed without the announcement of division.
 he debate ln the hous,. reached the acme of dullnrss in the Earl of Morley's maun- dcrlnES against tEe bill. A number of oth- rr peers We're on the roll to speak, but a Sense ot wearinc>s affected them as well as the hou>e -r'-.'-A!!y. So Lord Salisbury. heI-l!--5 >l- '.- . during 9 nlomcntary san hls speech.
 Lord Salisbury said he felt that there " a~ some satisfaction in occupying the DO = '"H he oCcupicd-tnHt of the last person |" speak against home rule in the course of the pres, Ut session.
 NalI>bury's Attack.
 Much had bccu said of the benefits of au- tonumuuS government. but had there been Tor a century a statesman bold enough to propose that an autonomous colony should send en members to the imperial parlia- mtnt representing no interest in England and bound by nO Orr~pun>ibilitv wi tn respect to the possible application of laws that par Hamrnt passed: The absurGity of such n position was enough tu send man to bed lam. How could they get rid of Irish oues- u"ns in the presence of SO members seeking to make themselves marketable wares in negotiations with the mini~terS2
 W "uld these men sent by Archbishop AlNh hr quiet on questions of religion al.d educatiuur
 Representative government never flour lShed on q soil where humogrneity was wanting. This policy would be madness m dealing with ordinary men, and more than madness in dealing with a race that for centurie, had hated England
 Lord Salisbury reminded the house of the opinion the country held before this terrible change occurred, when the liberal party W;is solely in the hands of Liberal politicians and not in the hands of Geserters hth, he sad. however much they might have disagreed on local and internal ou.s- tons, hc lelt sure that on all imnprial questions their hearts had beaten as true |" 'ht tnIplre as had the hearts of the Con ~trvatlNr~. MacaIllay, when he sat with the Liberals, and Gladstone. when he sat with tEr Conservatives llaughterI had said tliat they would regard the repeal of the uHlon a> fatal tu the empire and would never consent to it.
 If England had told their lortlships that she wanted this horror, the case might have been different, but he believed that to he Impossible. As long as England was true to herself she would never allow this atro- tIouS, this mean, this treaChcrouS reyolu- ton Their lord>hipS would be untrue to the duty dcvolved upon them from d spleu- did ancestry and untrue to their highest traditions if they failed 10 reject the bill. | Loud cheers
 An OVerwheIminr Vote
 l-orl Salisbury spoke for an hour and il quarter, His conclusion was marked by quIet cloqurnCc. Some signs of waning Ngor were noticed in him, but these are. in part at least, attributed to the oppressive heat in the chamber. The Earl of Kim berly, lord president of the council and sec retary of state for India, briefly replied to Lord Salisbury.
 The lord chancellor then put the motion for the second reading of the bill. He caused some merriment by crying. Fl think the contents have it." Very loud and determined was the rival cry. ..The nOncontentS have it ''
 The house divided at midnight. and the. result was the rejection of the motion Inv a vote of 4i9 9toII
 TEc Marquis of Waterfront yurcl ~.rt',,.. and the lar. of Gal ltoway NuIc.i while Ivi, r at full length on n bench Lord IleuIle, r,.- turned from hunting expedition on the