The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
No DALLYING WITH TORIES.
THE HOME RULE BILL MUST BE RE
PORTED BY JULY 81.

gladstone Decides 10 Closure the Bill IN
ronr Sections-He Tells Bairour He D.
Onty Following the Tory Example of
Iss7-The Irish Members Delighted.
LONDON. juno 2S. - The galleries OF the
House OF Commons were packed with people
To-day. their presence being due to the expec-
tntiun that MIR. Gladstone would make u state
nent in regard to tho course the Government
had decided to follow with reference to tho
Home Rule bill When tho Prime Minister en-
tered tho House nlmosti perfect silence pre-
vailed. hut before he had reached his seat
storm of cheers. repeated again and again.
greeted him.
shortly after Mr.. Gladstone had taken his
seat Mr. John W. Eenn Liberal. member for
thc Wrapping Division OF Tower Hamlets. and
Mr.. Samuel Woods Labor. momber for South
east Lancashire asked the questions. Trior
notice OF which had been given to tho House,
in relation to the closing OF tho discussion OF
the Home Rule bill.
Mr. Gladstone. in reply. briefly announced
that Tomorrow he would move the adoption OF
arcsolution calling upon the House to expo
dite the passage OF tho bill.
This announcement was greeted with cheers
BY the supporters of the Government
Mr.. Gladstone added that the terms OF tho
resolution were nearly prepared. and he hoped
to communicate tito the House during the day.
Tho Right Hon. A. ]. Bnlfour, leader OF the
Opposition in the House, asked that the terms
Of the resolution be communicated to the OPP
position leaders before they were publicly
announced in the House.
With subtle irony Mr.. Gladstone informed
Mr.. Balfour that the resolution was based on
the proposal made by the Conservatives by
which the Crimes act was rushed through Par
lament in 1887, This reply produced hearty
laughter and hurricane OF cheers from the
Jiish benches. MIR. Dalipur was not ut all put
out by the answer he had received, or. IL he
was. no did not show It. and as Mr.. Gladstone
resumed his seat Mr.. Balfour smilingly bowed
When tho Prime Minister was reseated his
dated supporters rushed into the lobbies.
The Irish men.bers arc iubilant. The con.
sensus OF ontnion Is that somo such action
S Snid NIT with h safety Ss i9pGer o
have been long before there would have been
open revolt. instead of mutter!ngs. in the Irish
Mr.. John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
subsequently read tho terms Of the resolution m
July 81. and shall be closursd In four sections.
Clauses five to eight shall DO discussed next
week. and clauses twenty seycn to forty tho
third week. Thereafter the financial clauses
Morley a added that the Government Would not
receive any dilatory motion nor any motion to
bs m s Ssss ae IL. 0 s was made
The rule Of the House ending tho daily Sos
sion at midnight would DO suspended to-mor-
row II progress should be reported the Chair
man Of tie Committee OF tho Whole should en-
force the order. In any subsequent sitting OF
should not be interrupted by any standing or
Ger relating to the sittings Of the House.
This statement was received with cheers.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace Russell Liberal Union-
istA member for the southern division Of Ty-
rome gavc notice that no would submit an
Mr.. Balfour asked II tho Government pro-
posed to consid the motion for the adoption
Of the resolution tomorrow: Did tho Govern
faeLt. he contended. remem Der the occasion Of
tho Introduction Of ths resolution OF 1887. re-
!orred to by the Prime Minister2 On that oc-
protested against tho brief time allowed them
TO consider the resolution. although that pro-
posal was vastly less complicated than tho
When MIR. Gladstone rose to reply to Mr..
Balfour he was enthusiastically eheered. He
that the opinion OF the House then Was that n
resolution like the one referred to ought not to
be kept pending. Moreover the House had
already gone through an immense mass Of
work and q still greater amount was awaiting
its attention. 1Rdeed 1t had become ques--
nbie to discharge tho duties with which 1t had
This statement elected further cheering
FROM the Government supporters.
Nr. Gladstone further said that there was no
such question In 1887 as existed now. On the
grounds Of publIc duty no must DECLINE to &C.
time be -givon the Opposition to consider the
terms Of the resolution.
The sitting closed amid unbounded enthusi-
asm on the part OF the Irish. Radical, and
Liberal members.