New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

!
obvious Slip, referred to the Member for North
Merry instead of for East Mayo That is, to Mr..
sexton instead of Mr.. Dillon, as the author of
the threats to deal out vengeance on their enc
mics when they obtained power 1T is an in
/ famous falschOod. slirickcd Mr. Sexton and when
point OF order was taken he repeated the phrase
! lhe Chairman, whose weakness becomes more
| visible daily. allowed il t6 pass This did not
prevent Mr. llcay from dcnouncing him presently
as partial, a remark of which Mr. Mcor took no
notice.
Mr. Conybcarc brought a similar, but more
direct, charge against the Speaker himself
"rl'ihs a letter for that purpose TO paper which
has shown singular aEmoSity against Mf Peel
a member called the attention of the House to
this letter. The Speaker contcntcd himself with
| saying that if his impartiality were to be chal-
! lcngcd he thought il better that il should De
done in the House itself, and that he was willing
10 leave llis conduct 10 the Judgment Of the
House Mr.. Gladstone in whom his older and
Better self sometimes rcappcars bore honorable
testimony to the Speakers uniform uprishtncss
which Mr. Conybcarc stands alone in impcacling
Then Lord Randolph Churchill went an the way
TO Carlisle in order TO express a doubt whether
MI Gladstone could nc more properly called a
lunatic or traitor His own preference was
ior the latter word. The organ replies that thcs,
are the confused and chaotic maundcrings of
weakened and disturbed intelligence"
On Tuesday Mr. Gladstone himself departing
from his almost invariablc rule Of courtesy TO
his opponents denounced Mr. Arnold Forstcrs
criticism upon the Lard Lcagucrs rs wanton
vcnomous and indecent. Mr. Forster WAS crti-
cising the very whom Mr. Gladstone before
he surrendered TO thom. had described ~ march /
ing through rapnc 10 the dismcmhcrmcnt Of the
Cnionists. but his argument so far from being /
want"n. was strictly relevant "Nou are goir.: !
TO intrust the government of Ireland" said hc,
TO mon whose politics have always depended on /
crime"
If this vcnomous or indecent what wrIld 4
Mr. Gladstone say to the Irish member who cried
ont "lou coward? What would he say to
Mr. Sexton, who convuscd the House with laugh /
Ter by explaining in his lofticst manner really
cannot permit this What TO the same Mr. |
Sexton, who refused to allow Mr. Gladstone TO |
speak. and who, it appeared, had suppressed tho /
Prime Minister IN order to observe that the Union
lists are the party of perjury and for-cry" |
What, again, to the Mr.. Sexton who ,icicd the
Chairman after he had said the matter should .
drop and then stigmati1cd Mr.. Forstcr's con
duet ~ infamous and base? Or what 10 the
Chairman himself, who, while admitting Mr
Sections expressions We're ont of order, defended
the offender tle ground that he defending
himself? The apology, if valid, would cover any
excess Of speech whatever. In no case should it
have been volunteered by presiding officer. Bat
Mr. Mcllor can no longer astonish the House; un-
less by display of good Sanoc or firmncss.
The Conybearc business came mp again last
night, when this curiouSiy morose member OF thr
House offered what he called a personal cxplnna-
ton. II but aeravaton Of his former
offence. and the Speaker. stung at last bT
oft repeated insults. said he would st quiet no
longer. Mr.. Conyheare, condemned by every
body, came near being suspended Mr. Glad
stones motion. seconded by Mr.. Dalfour In
the end an apology was wrung from him. and
suspension was avoided But Mr. Conybrar"
must take his place by the side of Mr. Dillon.
\ good deal has been said about the riotng in
Paris. but for Paris il has not really been very
srrious il sounds rather like the prelude to some
thing 10 coInc a. in Isi- the 18th of May va, the
prelude 10 tie days Of June. But thci" N" IN
tcrcsting points. VI Dupuy has shown more
courage and character than hc has hcctoior' hli
credit for. II was a bold act, as well a. wi~
one 10 close the Labor Exchange, which has b.
come a mere centre of Socialist and Anarchist in
trigue and disorder II bold act to tell the
Chamber he would not discus. the riots till order
had been restored II was bold to call ont the ,
troops, since the mob and their friends in th"
Chamber always say they going 70 bc mas,aor"d
II will be- weak act if he sacrifices NJ. LOIr. the
able Project OF Police the clamor Of the crlmi-
nal classes.
The Chamber il 10 debate the Who'll" business
on Monday. when the Radicals will make a dead {
at tho Ministry, and the Right may, with their
usual want Of political sense and good faith, re-
fuse to support IA Ministry which keeps ori@r.
Paris is however. seriously alarmed, and the
alarm may have good effect upcn the voting. q
The German Emperor opened the Rcichs'ag on d
the Fourth of July with speech which hi' Sub
lccts and the rest Of Europe agree in regarding as
moderate and reasonable If he will maintain {
that attitude he may probably secure the early =,
pa ssagc of an Army bill, not indeed in tine form Il
ne first proposed, but one cnbodying tho offered
compromise of the last session. 1t really seems
,s if the Emperor were beginning 10 profit by
hose lessons Of hard experience which heretofore q
ne has Stubbornly rejected -
The royal wedding was witnessed ny 4 few
hundred people in the dngy little Chapel Royal :
# st Jamcs's Palace. but this small body OF o
spectators included great deal Of what i most dis
lnguished in England by rank and by public
,nrvicr II included also the American Ainba@sa-
lor perhaps the most conspicuous ngnre III d
.ompany among whom he alone wore neither uni
orm nor court costume, nor dccoration but plain
evening dress
What went on outside was witnessed by
million or two more, nobody knows how many, D
,ut the police say the crowd was much "
numerous than on Jubilee Day. The whole police T. =
orce Of London was on duty during twenty flour ,c
consecutive hours The troops who lined the W
streets, the phrase l., were under arms seven ~
II eight hours he thin red line was very thin, "
he standing each some yards from the other. =
ondon decorated herself well she knows {,
low, which is not very we'll BY far the most "