St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

government has not extended the
boundaries of the empire, but Chitral
r6elng within it's boundaries, England
would not permit any interference of
foreign power in that quarter The
people of Chitral must look to Eng
land alone as the great suzerain power.
N regard to Ireland, there did not ap-
pear to be any pressing necessity to
bring forward land legislation before
next session.
NO DELAY FOR IRELAND.
Mr. Redmond moved an amendment
10 tne address, inviting the govern
nent to declare that there would be
no delay in the Irish policy Five
sixths of the electors of Ireland had
declared in favor of home rule, and
ne protested that the verdict of the
etectlon was not against home rule.
he warned the government that Ire
iand could not be satisfactorily gov
erned from Westminster. and the
only remedy for her ills was
national self-government Regarding
land legislation, he admitted that
the only remedy was compulsory pur-
chase by the tenant.
& Horace Plunkett, M P for the south
division of Dublin county, Conserva-
tive, said he believed the time had
come when, owing to the changed
views of the Irish, a Tory government
could legislate for Ireland in spirit
of sympathy. If the government ig-
nored the material interests of Ireland,
the home rule demand would continue
and the Tories would have lost a great
opportunity.
7@I
ominous silence of the government
would undo the life work of Parnell,
who brought the Irish people to believe
that home rule could be won on the
floor of that house. The result of the
elections entitled him to assert that
unionism was receding in Ireland.
Therefore he moved an amendment
declaring the necessity of immediate
legislation on the land question in Ire
land, in accordance with the recon-
mendations of last years committee.
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.
Mr.. Gerald Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland, recognized MIR. Redmond's
moderate tone, but reminded him of
the great difference between the state
of things now and in 1886. His r. ports
showed that the harvests were good in
every district of Ireland, and that
there was no heavy fall in prices in
the last two years. Therefore the land
question was not urgent. He had only
been in the office for a month and
could not be expected to give an eX-
hauStive answer to all questions; but
as to the home rule attitude of the
government, it would continue to be
one of unchanging and inhexible oppo-
sition. conservative cheers). He was
not going to discuss the result of the
election. The land question could only
be deaIth with by an entirely non-con-
tentious bill, and it would suffice if the
bill were introduced next spring. The
J Al Of Mr. Morley (ehief secretary for
ireland in the Rosebery government
was not non-contentiouS, though the
government could accept some OF Its
provisions The secretary had always
maintained that the transfer Of land
to the tenant was the only effective
solution of the question. Before pro-
ceeding with the policy of purchase,
the government would wait until the
f30, ,OGO. coo was spent. 1t was unfair to
ask the government to declare in FAVOR
Of compulsory purchase. They were
willing to consider a reasonable pro-
posaJ to deal with evicted tenants, put
they would not consent to go beyond
section 13 of the act of 1891. The gov
ernment would hold the scales evenly
between the various sections OF the
Irish people Timothy Harrington
promised to give the government a
fair trial.
Timothy Harrington declared that
the Liberal party had fled from home
rule whereupon DR.. Charles K. D.
Tanner shouted out, "a lie." Loud and
indignant cries of "Order'' were heard
from both sides of the house. DR..
Tanner declining to withdraw the ex-
preston, the speaker named him.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, sec
retary of state for the colonies, moved
that DR.. Tanner be suspended. A di-
vision was called for, but DR.. Tanner
failed to find a teller. Upon the
speaker declaring the motion carried,
Dr. Tanner shouted that he would
withdraw if he were directed to do so
from the chair. Upon retiring, he
made a courtly bow and exclaimed:
'I have greater pleasure in leaving
than I ever had in entering this dirty
ury bench, he shouted: "Judas'
This was repeated four times. Ar
rived at the door, he tried to turn
back, but was prevented by the Off
cials, his last words being: "None Of
your nonsense on me-"
The house then adjourned. 1t was
noticea bible that during the absence of
Hon. A. J. Balfour, the government
loo n {r, t1n OF ha oar,f
of the Tanner scene, Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain assumed the temporary
leadership which presumptively be-
longed to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
chancellor of the exchequer, or to
Hon. George ]. Goschen, first lord of
the admiralty. DR.. Tanners suspen-
{ sion lasts for one week.
IN THE LORDS.
In the house of lords, Lord Rosebery,
the Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis
of Ripon, Earl Spencer and Baron
Tweedmouth were present when the
Duke of Marlborough moved the ad-
dress in reply to the queens speech
approving of its contents. The duke adj
ded that he was happy Earl Cadegan
was installed in Dublin as lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, and expressed the
hope that he would continue that firm
policy which was carried out by Rt.
Hon. A. ]. Balfour when the latter
was chief secretary for Ireland. He
trusted the government, during recess,
would consider the question of hus-
bandry and make a serious attempt to
relieve the distress existing. When
the Duke of Marlborough took his
seat the Marquis of Salisbury grasped
his hand and shook it heartily.
Baron Ampthill seconded the motion,
and said he was confident that If
foreign complications arose there
. would be a master hand at the helm,
and he was sure the government would
! do justice to Ireland in regard to land
lords.
Lord Rosebery congratulated the
Duke of Marlborough and Baron Amp
thin on the able manner in which they
had fulfilled their task Referring to