The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
HOME RULE In THECOMMONS.
TEE TORIES RAISE AEoTHER' BU9z-
BOO OYER THE BILL

rb,v Are Afraid the Copsta bui.rr VIII n,
Turned Into Military roroe-Mr. Glad
stouo viIiins to Provide All Safeguards
LONDON, juno ]. I'm tho House OF Commoni
to.dny Mr.. II. Labouohere NJ. p. for North
.nptop. addresscda series Of questions to thu
Government with tho view Of obtainins
d,anite information as to whether the Foreign
ofllco had authorized Sir Gerald Portal to pro
t,eim n British protectorate In Uganda.
Mr.. Edward Grey. Under Secretary to the
rore,gn once. persisted. in reply to Mr.. La
b,ucherc. In referring Mr. Labouchere TO this
nuilished instructions given to Sir Gerald
Partial when hc went on his mission.
f as e TRIBE 1hG rfTson'
sir EdwaId Grey said that no pledge. un-
Known to Parliament. had been given to any
power shat was member of the Triple
A MS. Nfnold. Forster. Liberal .Unionist NJ. P.
for West Belfast. made motion to adjourn.
in order to obtain an opportunity Tor debate
on tic growth o! crime in the counties Of Kerry
and Limcrirk Ireland, and the alleged failure
oontInwry. lie accused Chief Secretary Nor.
low Of being apnthetic toward the increase OF
crime orHy ia ana taken pes there Ha
becn seven cen cases or outrage by moon.
lighters in thr county of Limerick; as against
Chiei Secretary Morley. In reply. admitted
thv Increase OF crime IN lir,crick; nnt CON
sea the Since hrf ho sad there had not
scssn single m oo,plirht OUTRAGE: ,,,o,
a mi ~ HS sG RHc aSn went 'D'0 com
Mr. Gt' thn tic rahs to Pc IA
host!lties between foreign countries DO ex-
copied from the powers OF the Irish leRisla-
George Wyndham. Conservative for Dover.
proposed to exclude troin the control OF the
local 'HrScs under local officials. Mr. Glad
& Il a. lhS ssss.
Vide VIDE" that the irlsl! Legislature, should not
Or naval forces or the ,'elencs Of the realm.
Unless some such check rs that suggested By
t Ss R 9Se pro ,f ' must rean yortses:
ss the paper it was printed on. What value
could the memhors possibly attach to tho
should have nothing, to 90 With the military
iorcos If at tho same time tho irish Govern !nert
sad Es ~
Right a. Of the Irish legislature to inerease the
at We're asopsea ers Mead be
nothing to prevent the Irish ri uoye5Enment
ts Ga o! Of rsorganizing or developing this con
stabulary. The central police force undoubt.
sdly was well adapted to the present needs Of
ireland. but under the new Irish Government
ltwould probably be used as means to a far
different end. One might prophesy with
to tho
Ulster.
tsry force such as the Irish Governm emit ought
not to control To allow this was pure lunacy.
iua IIS gram to Ireland the disposition o: .
n hs Mash might pash
Sn i eheees.l True. the Prims Minister
dry m!strust OF tho Nation alists; but even so.
Parliam ent must look forward to the effects Of
@ @ mot UPy the sdaa
hence: They onsas rot e. shut thei. eyes to
danger which It might strain the resources Of
The Imperial Geyernment TO meet.
Sspiying to. Mr.: Baliopr. reminded the mem
bers that the blu did not place the police
M. BalfoureNothins in the bill prevents
,, Nj a iii Hfuf lie II aFf ss sGsn
;sSs1 R g.si Es a5s:H'lna i9fSs
ss ss 81 the sssns Sat ne
TSspe was not in the Si he said 70 pre-
vent the GENERALIZATION OF the COnetaDulAry
and It's transforms alton into q military force
under the command Of the Government In
Dublin.
Sir Henry James Liberal Unionist for Bury.
said that an armed force might exist in Ire
land and yet not be the military force forbid
really as DESTROYS as they professed to be Of
preventing the Irish legislature from forming
such q force, why would they not agree to the
Amendment?
Nj. Gladstohs said he was satisfied that no
semi; mi tary force under the name Of POLICE
hal ano llv pafi I'D In Tral d.
the bill Nevertheless. II the prohibitions al
ready proposed appeared to be sufficient. he
vas willing to insert in the bill words to m et
After this declaration. Mr.. Wyndham. in ac-
sordance with Mr. Balfours advice. withdrew
hisamcndment.
Somewhat later Mr.. Morley accented for the
govern ment an mend ent excepting from
the control OF the, Irish government forts,
realm.