New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
from Ireland il she thinks such provision neces-

HOW THE IRISH 'BALANCE-sHEEr STANDS.
The Irish baance-sheet stands thus On credit
side would appear excise. G3,220,0OO: with local
taxation. which goes over stamps, income tax,
| excise licenses, which are CT 100000; postal
revenue, $40 OOO Crown lands. $500 mis-
ccllancous, cl40. OO0-makng total of r5,6So,-
| 600. on the other side, Ireland takes over the
| whole of the civil charges, with the exception OF
! the constabulary charges OF f3,llO 5000; lnahn
! revenue. ESQ 900 ami postal service. f'9o,Ooo'
| We propose thar Ireland shall take part OF the
! constabulary charges. amounting TO tl,oo0'oOo'
! This will bring the Irish charges 70 I1:loo,VVu.
| We propose that she shall receive against thht
| the items have put TO her credit, amoun, mn,
| II cj,660.000 Thus she VIII nave ci t
surplus of 100000 with which to start OH Her
| will now release the House from the painful
| consideration Of details when II mas PURSUE
| with uncXampled patience. have trled 10 con-
vcy the fundamental conception ana spirit "
the scheme. submit that the plan may De III
perfect: but hope il will receive impar,Ia cor" m5
! sdcration. Although there may he friendly anu
uniricrdly criticisms. ! hope | shall not give
offence when I express my, deep conviction thar
plan closely rc>cmhinc this. if not the present
proposal, of an Identical legislative chamber for
| Ireland. NAV shortly become law. There Is on"
risk, and that is that il this controversy j. IN,
| duly and unwarrantablv proonqc,t, the d"nanu
| Tor self government in regard to Irish affairs may
become demand for the repeal Of the mon ana
the establishment of dual supremacy in thrS'
| islands | hope that the ship of state VIII o'
| stored from that rock.
I would ask You TO contrast the present con-
diton Of IL" lrh people win what II ws at
| Parliament begged to he admitted to toe Brltish
| Parliament and refused: or with what II was
| i'm the beginning of the century Immediately altHr
| the Union. when Irish voters were troop"d to IN"
poll for the simple purpose of recording their votes
| in order TO return landlords to Parliament
| We have concluded that have before ns now
n different state Of things. Ireland has on hor
side the memory of vast victories. cared by IN"
sweat Of labor, hut really earned and recorded
l,n. ,.,,rlft hiaG
She requires this larger and stronger islln!. ~"
| has obtained the suffrage of SrOtlcnd and the
suffrage Of Wales. and in the short space of seven
] years she has changed a majority of NOR" t,'n
| ecO against hrr in ENGLAND 10 on"-third that
| number She stint"d in franchise AMI mems
of representation Now. she possesses most "N"
| Her remaining objects she has not Yet attained
| 10. bur she looks forward To the attainment Of
| them with more means in her hands.
THE MODERATION OF IRELANDS DEMANDS.
One other source Of strength sh" hasthc
moderation of her demands. {" Hear" Hear.
| She has. ever since 1856. if not before, bat I'M
equivocly and nationally since. abandoned III"
whole argument that perhaps she was entitled 10
make on the subject Of the Act Of Union She
| has asked Won 10 save for yourselves ever Inn
| pcrial power. She has consented 70 accept Tn"
| House of CDmmons and I'll" universal supremacy
Of the Empire In return. she has asked you
| only that she have the management OF nor own
| affairs, which reason and Justice, combined wlth
the voice of her people. hope, VIII soon move
tbs nation TO say soon shall II" awardri E'r,
| II this is 70 he the end Of the matter, l fhlnk
| dspaS,ionatc men would say the sooner "nd"i
| the better; III" sooner WE stamp the S'1l whl'h
will ctla"" all our former anlmoSlties ana open
the of peace and good will--the sooner dol"
| the better.
| But these are matters which human vision IL
| hardly equal 10 penetrating. | must say; now,
| ever for my own part. that | never VIII, ana
| never cam bc a party 10 bclueathing 10 my
| country the continuance OF ms heritig" OF NY
! cord which has been handed down from genera
zion to generation, with hardly momentary IN
| tnrrnpton. through seven centuries -thls heritage
Of di-cord with all the evils that follow in it,
train | wish no part nor lot in that process. II
would be- misery for if | had forcon" or
omitted in these closing years az my lf" any
measure il was possible for m" to tax" toward
| unfolding and promoting the caus" which ! De
lovc 10 ho the cause. not of party or one nation,
hu' OF all parties and all nations; 10 thes' ma
tons viewing whom, "a do. with their vast OPP,
| poftunit"S, under "A living union tor power an
| h3ppnrsS-tO ths.' nations ] say Let III" cn'r'at
| yotl-if il were nv latest breath wonld so en-
| treat vou-let the dead bury their dead, ana east
! L.hnd Won forever recollcctons of bygonc evils
cherish love and sustain one ano'E'r throIgh al
vcisetude, of human affairs in times that are 70
| come pro ongcd Liberal cheers
When the cheering had died out, Sir Edward
Clark who was Attorncy-Gencra IN inc >a'ls-
bury Administration. congratulated Mr.. Gladstone
| on the magnificent physical effort when Ii" ma
| INST rllr and then proceeded 10 enlarge on IN
| proposals. of the bill. lie dwclt with particular
| nvcritv upon the absence of any provisions which
T.p...r f. ;Inmc Rule and then went on 10 declare
that the ill outlined would not satisfy even
| Tho NotionaiIst, who haI declared that they would
| mo-, accept the veto which had been retained IN
the new bill
MR.. SEXTON CITES THE CASE OF CANADA
Thomas Sexton, Anti-Parnellitc Member for
North Kerry. was loudly chccred on rising lie
referred to the of Canada, which, he main
| taned was disloyal almost TO rebellion, before
it was established a, Il home rule colony. Canada,
he insisted. would have been lost 20 Ehgla'" iTns
| sexton paid glowing tribute TO MI oladS,ol"
| for his st,idil-tne>S III the cdl>e OK home h"l'
and 10 the intellectual power which he had shown
in Iaying the bill before the House. He declared
| that its prov sions were. on the whole, Dctt'r
than tho>,. of the bill of 1856. lie agreed WIN
nnwnr from is inception T. establish a new police
force. after which IN" Irish conStabuiary was -
bc withdrawn from areas III when me new poiicc
were placed Nlr. sexton SAID ne ana NOT oplcct
| IN the | 'pper Chamber, considered "a Il safeguard
TO the minority. The financial proposals were less less
nst TO Ireland than those OF the phi OF 1885 liS
| Marty was not disposed To make any trouble
| concerning the retention of Irish members az
Westminster: but il was probable that; when when
Home Rule should have been established, their
| voices would lc silent in tn" House unless the
other members tronblel thrm. daughter II the
Imp.ral Parliament shoul1 display any tendency
70 n carricous and veNatl0nS use OIL IN" N'to, OF
IN interference in the sphcr" defined by i>'ll for
the Irish Parliament. he thought II would b',
found that Irrlanl's unique POSITION would s'anu
! the IrlSh h'l''''iH /" XIV" '''"' ~
cheers CO. r,, c,,
said the land question was reserved 10 the I'M
poral Parliament for thrc" wears sr,.,.c,,
Members then troopcd out into IN" l"hpi'SS'
whore the speech was informnlly discussed WIN
ornat animation. The tilad-tOnian Liberals were
disposel - regard il a. conoiliatorv. w"ll-ha'-
ancrh and peace making measure; and seemed 10
bc hopeful is 10 the second reading. me AMI
Parrcte Members, while guardel III tirli ulhl-
ancns. favored the hill as whole. ami were
especially pleased with the financial ARRANGEMENTS
conccrniaI which there hdd prrh some ap ,.' W
SION A. ~ Veto for the present the ANTHRAX
noIIitca would not sav more than that they womb
ken an open mind in regard r. IT. All mat Tue
Tories would say for the new bill was that IT WAS
no,n srqacous and better drawn than mat oil
t".c Tho Liberal I 'nionis,s would net make even