The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

The Irish Question Or the Budget
Apt TO Dash Them from Power.

ernment-A Big Deficit in the Rev
enue Makes an Increase in Taxa
tion Certainty-The Conservatives
oomplaoently Waiting for the
Crash.
(Special cable letter, copyright 1893. by the
United PreSS)
London, Nov. 1.-THE arranging of the
programme for the annual conference of
the conservative national union was
only finished last night. As finally an
nounced, it presents nothing new 1t
avoids making any declaration on the
question of electoral reform-the discs
tablishment of the church in Wales, or
other political issues on which it would
be dangerous to commit the party. Lord
Dunraven, who, besides being a genuine
sportsman, takes rather great interest in
the success of the conservatives, will pre-
side at the conference, and Lord Sails
bury will make speech.
On the second day Sir Ellis Ashmead
Bartlett, who sits in parliament for one
of the Schef1leld divisions, win move the
adoption of a resolution approving the re-
lection by the House of Lords of the home
A4C bllAs NlAANi, " 10 cNhlNtlN uCNtNSdly
to state, viii be unanimously adopted
Sir Albert Kayne ROllit, who repre-
sents the south division of Islington in
the House of Commons, will speak in
favor of boards of arbitration for the set
Element of trades disputes.
Arthur Hugh Smith Barry, repre-
sentative in parliament of the south divi-
sion of Huntingdon, Will call the atten-
tion of the conference to the time wasted
bV napliumpnt in 6iepueeiprr a iupOaGibla
home rule bill.
Among the more prominent resolutions
to be submitted will be one affirming that
Great Britain is suffering from the abIect
submission of parliament to the demands
of Irish demagogues.
AN EMPTY PROGRAMME.
Viewed as a whole no emptier pro-
gramme was ever submitted to a great
party caucus. 1t is significant that moth
ing is said in the programme about fore
ing the dissolution of parliament The
conservative cue now being followed
by the press and on the platform
represents the government as certain to
be outsed at the next session, either on
the measure providing for the dis -estab-
ishment of the church in Wales or on the
budget 1t is an undoubted fact that un-
less the anti-Parnellite section of the
Irish parliamentary party gives the gov
ernment unreiaxed support during the
divisions on the disesta blishment bill
MIR. Gladstone and his ministry will be
compelled to resign.
The budget, too, will prove point of
danger The trade of Great Britain is 50
depressed, and the customs receipts so
diminished, while the expenditures are
not lessened, that an enormous deficit
will stare the government in the face
The only possible solution OF the financial
ha fv,nngfefny, 1q
taxation, and this will, of course. make
trouble. Having these facts in mind, the
conservatives argue that there is no need
to clamor for the dissolution Of parlia-
ment. They are satisfied to let the minis
try stew in It's own juice.
PARNELLITE FIDELITY STRAINED.
With regard to the fidelity of the anti
Parnellites, of which the government
will depend for its existence, it can be
plainly seen that it is being subjected to
a heavy strain. The visit of Home Secre-
tary Asquith to Dublin for the purpose of
comforting with Mr.. Morley, chief secre-
tary for Ireland was fruitless Of result, so
far as benefit to the Irish prisoners and
evicted tenants is concerned. Mr. Morley
was III favor of making concessions on
these questions TO the irish mem bers Of
parliament in order to secure
their support to the government,
but his policy was overridden by
Secretary Asquith. The latter's re
turn from Dublin has been followed
by a sequence of cocrcive measures SINH
lar to those that prevailed during the
regime Of Mr.. Balfour as chief secretary
The eviction campaign on the Defreyne
estates and the prosecution Of William
Field, Pancllite member of parliament
for the ST. Patrick division of Dublin
Luke Patrick Hayden, Parnellite mem-
L. 20. "A.
and the others, who were committed for
trial on "A charge of rioting, while these
Cvictions were being made followed the
Old tyrannic road so well beaten by the
conservatives when in power.
bad BREAK.
Eleven of the most popular men in Con
naught have been unwisely selected for
prosecution by the liberal government
which entered Office pledged 10 end CO.
{ ercion, TO restore evicted tenants to their
holdings and to dismiss from Office non
residentory magistrates. Nothing keeps
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien and other
Parnellites faithful TO Mr. Gladstone ex-
cept the fear that without him Irish
hope would die. Private repre-
sentations made by the Irish leaders to
Messrs Gladstone and Morley on the
diihculties of their position receive a sym
pathetic, but not a practical response
Inc strong element IN the CABINET opposed
10 Mr., Morley triumphs for the time, but
it requires little gift rs political prophet
10 iOretcll that the future contains dan
gers 10 the present administration that it
will TAX all the resOurcefui energies Of
Mr. Gladstone to avoid.
ANARCHIST FIENDIsHNEss.
The meeting OF anarchists last night
at the South Place Institute will, il is
expected, lead to the prosecution Of Now.
bray, the publisher Of the Common
veal, the organ of the London anar-
chists, and Samueis, the editor Of that
paper. The sentiments expressed by
these two men in their speeches were
outrageous The representatives Of
the United Press to-day had an in
terview with Samuels. He declared that
he did not fear being arrested, and the
police could not compel him to close his
mouth. He lauded the men who in Bar
celona had thrown the bombs that had
killed the rich. IL was fitting revenge,
he declared for the murder OF the hero
Pallas, who in seeking TO kill Gen. Mar
tinez Campos was only desirous Of riding
the world Of a tyrant.
THE NEWSPAPERS CRITICIZED.
Continuing, 5amuels said the hypocriti-
cal comments on the anarchists that had
appeared in the newspapers were the
veriest nonsense. They appeared side by