The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
STICK TO THE LIBERALS.
RADICAL MEMBERS or PARLIAMENT
SUPPORT THE GOPERNMENE

TIE Motior thst the Lords ne Dsprivsd or
Tkeir Veto Power VIII Not Bs Presses
at Present-9overnmsnt MpIority ores.
LONDON, April 9.-Some Conservatives and
Unionists were in expectation OF the defeat OF
the Government by the detection Of the Radl-
calls when a division was taken tonight on
Mr.. Morey's motion to appropriate the day
fixed for debating the motion Of Mr. Dalzlel
that the House Of Lords be deprived Of lts veto
power to other uses. The Radical members
OF Parliament met this afternoon to consider
their attitude in regard to Mr. Morley's mo-
ton. There was a good attendance.
Mr.. Dslzisl declared that he was not willing
TO place the Ministry in q position. By insist
ing on the retention OF his motion in it's place.
that might put the Government In the minor
ity. Therefore, he would OF ask for an imme-
dlate division on his motion. but would sub
NIT to the programme OF the Government in
regard to II. as Indicated by the motion OF
Mr.. Morley. He was confident. however. that
the Liberal party would support his resolu-
ton. The meeting finally agreed that the
Radical members would not oppose the Gov
eminent but would support Mr.. Morleys mo-
ton.
The floors and galleries OF the House were
packed with m embers. diplomats. peers. and
others this evening when Sir William Har-
court, Chancellor OF the Excheauer and the
leader Of the Liberal party In tho House. arose
10 move Mr.. Morleys resolution. Sir
william Harcourt reminded the House
that q large number OF Government bills
required attention and that there was
also a large amount OF important admin
istrative business awaiting the consid-
GRAFTON Of the House He did not desire to de-
privs mem bers OF opportunity to discuss their
private bills. but IL was absolutely necessary.
II the Ministerial bills we're to obtain due
consideration. that the time devoted to private
bills should be limited to Friday EVENING"
Mr.. Baltour said the Government ITSELF In
his opinion. would be more likely to misuse
the time Of the House through its proposal to
appropriate the whole attention o; Parliament
at an early stage Of the session. and practically
shut out all private bills. This was proposal.
he said. which members on both sides should
resent
Mr.. John Redmond said II the Government
had the confidence Of the House. their sup
porters would be justified in irving up the
to Know what business the Govern nsnt in.
tended to carry to the front Would the hSic-
&r. John Morley said the S'i Eyioted Tenants
bin would be kept In the front line OF lesisls.
thssuss, lG af p Heat Is.r% 70 'A'.'
Mr.. Cham berlain said. regarding the private
that got tho first night. He had no objection
to depriving members Of some Of their private
bill time, but he was disinclined to give time
so taken to the Government, as he had no rea.
son to suppose that the Government would
make any better use OF the extra time than IL
1t were devoted to private bills. The Govern.
ment had already wasted an imm ense amount
OF time on home rule. but they hadn't the
courage to appeal to the country on that ques-
ton. They rather sought to retrieve their po-
sition by examining two Queen's speeches into
their variety programme. f. Hear" "HearrD
Sir William Harcourt's motion was carried
by vote. OF 2GS to 244-a Government ma
jority OF ~.
MIR. sydney Buxton said that the Governor
OF Newfoundland was in communication with
the Ministers OF that Colony in regard to
dissolution OF the colonial Parliament. Tho
Governor, he said, was not bound TO act ac-
cording to the advice OF the Ministers.