New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
IRELAND TO THE FRONT.
,Ts INTERESTS AGAIN TROUBLING THE
ENGLISH CABINET.

Nh. MORLEY AND Mr. AsouIrH AT ODDS On
THE ry1orED TENANTS ouEsTIoN-HoME
,,,rr NOT DEPENDENT UPON THE LIFE
OF MR.. Observation-Disclosures,
LEGENDARY LAYGUAGE-MA.
sHoNALANp AND BRAZIL
,onaon Nov. 1.-The first Cabinet Councii
.,.os the Parliamentary recess was neo To-
49,, II was attended by all the Minister'S
~. Cabinet ought to have met yesterday. out
,hs meeting was postponed until after Mr. elao-
.,ore had conferred with Mr.. Morley. Chief sec
rstary for Ireland. 1t has been assumed tna'
enc Irish questions. which the English L'o'
erals had hoped were tabooed for the SESSION.
-,.re again troubling the Cabinet.
ministerial circles attach less Importance 70
.,s hostile action Of the Parnelhtes' VINO
.hrsaten to withdraw from the majority OWING
20 differences with the Government as 10 '"e
rauof az evicted tenants and the release Oh
POLITICAL prisoners. than they do to the widening
breach between Mr.. Morley and Mr. Asquith'
the Home Secretary. Mr.. Morley favors d
more conciliatory policy toward the lrish maj
contents He advises the Cabinet to introduce
hill beforeeChristmas for the relief OF evicted
ro,t,cal prisoners. He urges this policy as
ooossarv n avert the partial dislocation Of the
anti-Parnellite party under Justin Mccarthy
unon whose unbroken support the Government
depends to carry the projected English legisla-
,ion Mr. Asouith opposes Mr.. Morley at each
NJ these points, and report credits the Cab
met with an overwhelming sentiment against
asking Parliament to consider any Irish measure
involving a prolonged debate next winter
John Dillon. William O'Brien and other anti
Parnellites speak and write as II the Govern
ment were pledged to introduce in the next ses-
sion a bill to reinstate the evicted tenants. Pr1-
vately the Liberals of Ministerial rank deny
that any such pledge has been given. On Mon
dav John Redmond leader Of the Parnellites,
will ask Mr. Gladstone in the House OF Com
mons whether the Government intends to intro
duce mr. propose a temporary measure Of RELIEF
hased' unon the thirteenth clause of the Land
Purchase act Of 1891 and supplemented by pro-
visions for compulsory settlement Mr. Glad
stones reply can be predicted with consldera-
bic certainty. He will decline to introduce the
bill suggested by Mr.. Redmond, although ne may
Indicate the possibility Of compromise wltnih
the limits of the thirteenth clause. NO prolonged
Conservative opposition will be provoked by
this course. and the progress of English bills
will not be impeded.
The Duke of Argyll. speaking at Glasgow
this week said that the cause of Home Rule
was dependent entirely upon the life OF Mr.
Gladstone and with him would vanish from the
field of English politics. This theory was
hardly enuncated before it was most strikingiy
contradicted by the speeches of Mr.. Asquith
ana Mr. Campbell Zimmerman, Secretary OF
State for War both Of whom proclaimed 1or
the first time their attitude in favor OF 1ederai-
izing the United Kingdom. Mr. Camppeii-ban-
herman tod his constituents in Surfing thal
not Home Rule for Ireland alone. but Home
pill for other parts also of the United King
dom was the aim of the Liberal party. Any
inconvenience attendant upon the retention Oh
Irish members at Westminster. he added. was
surely worth enduring for the sake OF their
great object. Mr.. Asquith does not hesitate 10
confess to similar convictions. The Daily
standard" 1.-The Weekly Spectator and other
IJnionist organs dilate upon the tremendous
,mportance of a policy by which the Liberals
virtually commit themselves to revolution, to
weakening the historic continuity Of the consti-
tuition. and to Transforming the United Kingdom
into a collection of State Governments on the
federal model
Mr.. Gladstone has not derived so much bene-
fit from his holidays the Liberal press wouo
have the country believe. His gait is feebler
and his face is ashen gray. His voice, however,
IS as clear and resonant as ever
In the absence Of Joseph Chamberlain, Sir
Henry James is leading The Liberal-Unionists IN
the House of Commons. The Duke OF Devon
shire leader of the Unionists in the House VI
Lords has subscribed to a fund Tor the oe-
fence of the Established Church In wares
This is the first time he has ident'ted himseh
nth the opposition to Welsh Disestablishment
Tho Iondon Anarchists celebrated with a pup
lie meeting last evening the release OF their c0,h
rade. David John Nicoll, from prison. me s
sneakers revealed in the most lnceholdiy any
Tasntemous Language. They became 80 Ut
terIy reckless occasionally that the audience
yroaned and Kissed Prince krapotkin ana
"eetiog sent regrets c. w. Mowbray. pub
lster of 'The CommOnweai "Ich We
formerly edited by Nicoll. proclaimed witnoul
mincing words the revolution OF iolce GO
fight than starve," he said. Samueis' LoitoI VI
s'The Conmonweal," characterized S0cial DEMO
Gratis as "6amnable cowarcs, WINE ,le oo
ciaiists present groaned and Missed uduS.o oi5
Asauith and the whole miserable pacn, ne shiu,
Vic h,imbugs He answered the protests from
the audience by challenging any DOG! 10 oollie -
the platform. He was ready 10 staiu aSaii''.
all corners Any true Anarchist wouiu pe as
fearless There no more ioohhg ap 9',b.; ;
Anarchists They would rather de nsn'i n,s
than like rats in gutter. SaInue.s cio'I s,, ti
M the "Arbeitersfreund" denounced the chicago
courts for having murdered the Chicago Anar,
chists Nicoll described his prison mr. anu
PREDICTED that the day at hand when soIhe
Of the audience would be called upon 10 die loi
the cause of anarchy. Several detectives WI
present They took notes, but mace no Efforts
to restrain the speakers
1.-The Field" says that preparations are making
IN form q syndicate to build one or more yachts
with a view to challenging for the America
Cup in 1895. The English yacht ciuDs VIII III
,,,a tho owners of the Vigilant to bring her over
for the races next year. 1.-The Field says tha'
from the American point Of view IL VIII DE ue,
s.rable TO let the Vigilant cross the ocean anu
thus refutc the charges of fimsy ana unsea-
worthy construction. 1t seems to thihk' now
ever, that the Colonia Is more likely 10 co"e
over than the winner Of the cup races.
ANY really effective intervention OF the I'M
peral Government in Mashonaland has peen
checked by the knowledge that the Airikahder
Bund. party having a large majority III ,ne
<x 70. dapic =