New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

AN IRISH COMMONERs PROTEST
AGAINST THE TEMPORARY
SHELVING OF HOME
RULE.
London March 12.-Parliament reassemblel to-
day. The opening Of the new session was
tame affair as far as any manifestation Of public
interest was concerned. Few Peers were in at
tendance. and when. at O'Clock in the after
noon. the House OF Commons summoned to
hear the reading of the speech from the Throne,
only about fifty members walked to the House
Of Lords in response \ large number of women
were in the galleries and on the floor Of the
House. NJ. Bayard. United States Ambassador.
occupied seat in the diplomatic gallery. After
the usual formalities at the bar, the Queens
speech was read by the Lord High Chancellor.
Lord Herschen. The speech. which was rather
longer than the one proroguing Parliament a
week ago, as follows:
NV Lords and Gentlemen: regret. in View OF
my speech at the recent completion OF your ardu-
Gus lab0rs to have to summon yOu 50 soon 10 renew
them. Ny relations with foreign Powers continue
arnicable Satisfactory negotiations between my
Government and that of the Emperor Of Russia for
the settlement OF the frontier questions in central
Asia are proceeding with spirit OF mutual con
ndence and goodwill which gives every nope oi an
carly ana equitable adjustment Negotiations are
also in progress with the Government OF ne nte1
States for the purpose Of executing the award %
the Court Of Arbitration the question OF the seal
fisheries in BehrinG Sea.
take pleasure also in informing you that the
protractel and intricate arrangements fixing the
frontier ofNhe Burmese dominlons ana those oi NE
Enueror Of china have been brought to a salts
factory conclusion by the sigma tdTe OF cohErh'ioh.
TwS c9Sons S[coam,sq S@rre by bt%een the French
ana colonial forces in West Africa. a%aI IN.
rerari to these depiorahe Occurrences in fril con
ndence ,hat they VII be e}amned @ IN ,hG neIdns anon am on
such an occasion
BILLS TO Re INTRODUCED.
Gentlemen Of the House of Commons; inc eSU-
mates for public service for the year VIII n' '"'u
before YOU They will be found 70 make full ana
olnouat. uro,lsion for the defence q the Empire
The recent Improvement in the STATE OF IRELAND haS
bosn continuous ana marked. Agraran crlme mas
been reduced under the adminisi irauon oi ,Ne or
,'fie'n ye,cs The condition however Of a con
siderable body Of cVictcd tenants itIM ,n, 'v,tn
tcntion. y moa~ure WI be S1hin,t'l 20 'o''.s,i5n
thr view Of reasonable sett."ro"nt o. 4
deeply anectihs me & Y S 'omeniment Of the
Registration law and the abolition OF p'n'@' oii"S
Win the ecclesiastical estabishments in Ma.es aha
Scotland will also he submitted ,eie Wl asi,1, a,s
rIn ~ rates in London the establishment Of
a. system Of local n sC99hai sce6rdi % to
EYrl9nd and Wales. ara the exercise Of diTTect
@ ,oG1' con'i% he asked to consler measures for
the promotion Of concilauon Of labor dspu,rSd ,s W.
form Of the present method Of conducting inquiries
concerning fatal acc!hents IN ,,,s hurhlv
,nniore The blessing and guidance OF A'h's"'' N'1
sArAsBuRY's EULoGY OF GLADSTONE
IN the House Of Lords. the Earl Of Rosebery.
eneaking to a motion to approve the address IN
ran,v n the speech from the throne, asked 'h'
fullest indulgence Of the Peers, as he had Deen
forced into the place he occupied by sudden
call to replace a man Of the nobIest eherse7'
y,bo was lost not alone TO the Liberal party, Dut
10 the nation.
Lord Salisbury regretted the retirement OF Mt
Gladstone which, he said, was loss that w'u'"
bava preat influence on the destines %. the
Taton The succession Of Lori R"scbrIY' II"
continued was perfectly acceptable s'"lhS ma
nc new Premier had given InanN PROOFS %, h''
great abtiet. But he though. II |ou,d i,,r mn,.
| been better if the Government, instead %. au,''
inp sinply 10 the Newcastle programme. hi'
| introduced fresh subjects into l's pf"Ria1,'ne
in regard t. Home RUE. II was ply ,r', ,rh,
! Home Ruiz was not put 10 thr yer! II'n.- -
| s'oner tho question was decided the better. Il
II were true tina; England would resist separation
| ~ the last the sooner ireland knew oi IL th'
better The Government ought not to Iu' i"nr ...l,.
! Rul4 in,o the Queens speech year after !c'r
| unless they meant 10 carry H.
| Lord Roeebcry expressed his gratlhcauon al
the tribute which Lord Salisbury had r&ld u
| MIR Gladstone The brief eu!ogy ne had pro
nounced upon the aged statesman nag "a, '"i' n'.n,
%
mn1,c, t'11 of adhering to the Newcastle programme
| could be endured continued the Pre'nlrr' S''luE
| that the Liberal programme h"d "hIuieu ",r' ni'r
| The Conservative programme was name 10 ".'
| tuation Lord R)sebcry then pr"c"'deu 10 ",
| feni the proposed Government programme a.
some length
TIE SPEECH APPROVED IN TIE HoO""
In the House Of Commons the address in reply
| 70 the Queens speech was approved.
CAPTAIN Thomas Warner, Liberal. member ior
al
| ,ha address He was in the fu!l dieaa
uniforn of the Oxfordshire Light iniahtry'
| Charles Fenwic<. the colliers hcihp1I' ~h"WcNr'i ~
| anunar red in an ordinary business sun I" SecoIiu
aapp"tain Warner's motion. MIR. Fenwick ac-
| knnwledeed the compliment which hau Oeet paiu
| IN himself and the workingneh VINO o''c',u n
| II was the first time. he sald, tIiat d P"iSoh -,
| bumhle social position had been CHOSEN L" s'col'
| the address. He regarded the pTeScht lH''oHn IOWA, d
| lion as a guarantee that the uiscihcbc -, - .h
| high Offices would no longer De coilii'u /" w
| Lass NJ nersons ha wing high birth ana influence
MIR BALFoURs TRIBUTE TO THE E%-PREMiER'
| ,r,bur ! Balfour leader OF the unonisis'
| rote for them concerning Mr.. Gladstones re-
| .iro,,ant 81 can testify" he said. "to the
regret we all feel for the loss OF the late lrlme
Minister from the post which ne h''d so iohH
and 50 splendidly For my own part can
hardly imagine the House deprived OF the ser
| ,,ccs Of one who has ever been grea' example
| ~ all that is most splendid IN the conduct oi
| parliamentary debate putting ASIDE the purS-
| ions of party politics every member Of the
House of Commons owes 10 the late Prime Minis
Ter a debt Of personal and puDhc gratitude mas
| ,ah &c ho maintained throughout all parlia-
mentarv changes the high standard Of public
| iiTe and the great traditions with which no small
uart OF the dignity ana utility or TINS assembly
| are inseparably bound. tCheersJ
Mr. Balfour then turned his attention to the
oneen's speech The OPPOSITION, he said. felt
.on satisfied with the intimation that the neces-
W., W., oxoonditures on the Navy were fOrthcOming
IIe must dissent from the remarks concerning
.ho decrease of crime In Ireland The decrease
har1iv resulted os suggested. from the applica-
,',, r. Tho ordinary avs II was rather due to
The fact tina; the Chief Secretary Tor Ireland mad
hohind him Il powerful party. VINO made II their
Ju,v to see that his task was an easy one. Nh
paIfo,r criticised generally the measures fore
, ii' t the speech He said that Home Rule