New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
THE DECREE OF DISSOLUTION TO BE
MADE TOMORROW.

wRITS FOR THE ELECTlONS WILL DE- -
oxcr-,oRp SALISBURY ANSWERS LORD ROSE
pERy.s ATTACK on THE PEERS AND DE-
FINES THE POLICY OF THE rNIoNTsTs-
FINAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE COM
MoNs-soME PECULIAR FEATURES
OF TIE ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.
London. July 6-Parliament was formally pro-
roeuad this afternoon until July a. The decree Oh
dissolution will be made on Monday. July c, anu
urts for the general elections will be issued I'LL
mediatcly ,, ,.
7, tho House of Lords Lord Salisbury said that
this was the last time the House "ou'u ''ee' w.
fore the dissolution Of the present parna'en' anu
he wished to reply to the recent speeo" % Ho'"
| Rosebery in which he attacked the ies's'atNe
| sor,,co of the House of Lords The Pre-
,a- uor, an to say that the Upper House took
| M share whatever In the votes by which GOVERN
ments were displaced put in office. neither dd
| Il have any part in the provision OF funds tor the
nuhIic service in regard to other matters now
| ever the House OF Lords possessed preciSely the
samo mowers as the House OF Commons; out ne as
sured Lord Rosebery that II the future career oil
| ,ho Commons should be marked by such bills as
were introduced In the Parliament just nearing It's
and tbev might depend on cncountering strong
!
| n Lords had been working to resist changes
which were not supported by majority OF 'he
| nation. England, he said. was certainly hostile
| - t1o,oo puIe for Ireland He also believed that
a majority OF the nation would fail to support an
attack unon the Established Church. and thai so
,,r nc Home Rule for Scotland and Wales was
concerned neither could be carried without eXcit-
ING tho most passionate resistance of the people Oh
England
THE UNIONIST POLICY.
| The policy of the Unionlsts. Lord SALISBURY de-
| clared. was positive not negative. for they IN
tended to legislaie with view TO decreasing the
| sufferlngs Of the poorer classes. They would 'is
| TO revive the agriculture Of the country ana
| would also rive their attention to the matter OF
| tho carriaca OF produce TO the market by rail-
| way. the creation Of small holdings for tenants
| the revision Of the Poor laws. and would consider
measures for the amelioration Of the social condi
| ton OF the people. They would do the utmost III
| their power 10 mitigate the misery which ATTENDED
the vic!ssItudes of these changefu times ana less
| en- tho sorrows that attended the lot OF so many
millions Of their fellow-creatures. Lord SAILS
| burys remarks were greeted with cheers.
Lord r, .ebery in reply to the new Prime Minis
ter justified his previous statements. lie sara
that while one side Of the House Of Lords was 50
| o. helfnlnglN iif'HH'''
| Liberal Government carry any measures intro
| duced however bcncncent they might be
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House Of Commons met at 1890 a. m. ana
| passed a bill providing money for the mamie
| nance u the various branches oi the puo"'
so~,.,c. until the meeting 81 the next Parliament
T. f. V Knox (Anti-Parnelite), member toF
Cavan. vchemcntly protested against the action
c,lo rd4 N re-
70 into committee on the Irish Municipal Fran
.hlec bill after having passed. the measure
through IT'S second reading.
\ ! Palfour interrupted Mr. Knox with the
remark that this was not the occasion for DE-
cuss!ng the House 81 Lords
Mr. Knox endcavored 10 continue his TRADE
and the sneaker was compelled to call him 70
| order repeatedly, Mr. Knox finally suosided
| after denouncing the bgotry and trcachery or
| the Government.
q H. CLARK and Mr.. Labouchere protested
against what they called the insane competition
OF Great Britain with the other Powers In build
ing warshps and maintaining costly army
A FLOOD OF PARTY MANIFEsToES
The distinctive feature OF the present electoral
| campaign as compared with any previous occa-
,lon Of the kind in the history OF the country Is
| IN. number and variety OF party manifestoes
! Hitherto the appeals which have been made TO
| the electors have cmanatcd from two or three
! authoritative sources and have defined more or
| less explicitly the great party programmes when
| each candidate must pledge himself either To ac-
cept or reject In the last week the country
| has been dcuged with party and factonai pro-
grammes taking every conceivable ground III
| the treatment Of the issues on which the coming
election Is to be contested The official dicum OF
the Executive Committee OF the Liberal party
| has been followed by Elimination by the Rad
teal Unions combined in IL body called the Va
| tional Reform Union Following these appeals
have been launched from the Welsh National
| lists the Local Optionists. the Pubhcans Assoc
alton and the Agricultural Union. the latter de
| handing special protection OF farmers Inc
| Liberty Of Property League denounces state IN
! reference In anything. while the SOCIALISTS are
| out with a demand FOR the privilege oi IhteTlef-
| ing with every thing An equal diversity OF opln-
| ion and want Of Conference Is TO be found In the
| manifestoes OF the Independent Labor Party the
| NcCarthyltcs the Healyitcs. the Hedmondltes
| and all other ties and advocates OF "isms.
LIBERAL LEADERS DIVIDED.
The general party principles and Characters
| ties Of the leaders Of the various parties and
factions are shown In these addresses. and this
| is especially true of the programme Issued by
| the Liberal leaders. Lord Rosebery sounded the
battle-cry Of the Liberal party in the demand for
the reform OF the House OF Lords Sir william
| Harcourt regards the local veto question as OF
| first Importance and Sir John Morley alone puts
| Home Rule In the forefront Of the line OF battle.
| The Liberal and Radical conspiracy OF silence
| against Home Rule has stirred Mr. Morley 10
| the depths Of Indignation as evinced by ms
| Manchester speech In which ne said: III AT ms
| election the Liberal candidates shall put Home
| Rule aside the Liberal party VIII become the
| most dish onest political organization IN the his
| tory OF England" But for this honest utterance
| there is little doubt that the Liberals would have
| gone on ignoring the pledges 10 the ltlsh
| rarity which kept them in power until Mr.. Glad
| stones retirement from Office and political life
| ruined them.
| MIR. GLADSTONE NON-COMMITTAL.
| Mr. Gladstone himself sent the chill OF death
through the hopes OF Home Rule by his absolute
silence in regard to this measure In his recent
farewell letter to his Midlothian constituents.