The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-16

the Irish. Tory government could leg1s-
late Tor Ireland In spirit OF sympathy;
. II the government ignored the material
interests of ireland the home rule demand a
lost i = s'p1 great opnortunitv nn nil ''
John Dillon said he feared that the
ominous silence or the government would
undo the life work of Parnell. who brought
the Irish people 10 believe that home rule
could be won on the floor OF that mouse.
The results OF the elections emitted nin m
Ireland. Therefore he moved an amend
ment declaring the necessity OF immediate
legislation on the land question in Ireland
IN accordance with the recommendation OF
last years committee
Mr.. Gerald Baifour.- Chief Secretary for
Ireland recognized MIR. Redmond's moder-
ate tone but reminded him of the great
difference between the state or things now
and in 1886. His reports showed that al I1se ,ne
harvests were good in every district in ire
land. and that there was no heavy fan In
prices in the last years. Therefore the land
in office for a month and could not be ex,
pected 10 give an exhaustive answer W al
aasstions but. as TO the nome5r1fs I,sd eontinue
to, be one Of unchanging and lnnexIoie OPP
position Conservative cheersl he was
ton. The land question could only be dealt
with by an entirely n0ncontentious Dill
sosd ana Il % woqia 5inn Sn,c The % bill Of Mr. Morley
(Chlef Secretary for Ireland In the Rose
berry governmenD was noncontenslouss 9e1 .i,.,e as
its provisions. They had always main
tained that the transfer Of land 10 the ten
ant was the only effective solution of the
policy of purchase, the government would
wait until fs0.0oo.eeo was spent 1t was un-
fair TO ask the government TO declare In
favor OF compulsory purchases. They were
willing 10 consider a reasonable proposal
70 deal with eyicted tenants but they Wquda no
not consent TO go beyond Section Nil OF
the act of 1891. The government would hold
the scales evenly between the various sec
lions of the Irish people.
Timothy Harrington promised TO give the
government fair trial. In the course OF
some remarks. he declared that the LdDera, atslon
u. Charles r. ID. Tanner, who had createo
a scene in the House Garner IN the day.
shouted out:
Loud and indignant cries Of 90 ler'' were
heard from both sides OF the noise Dr.
Tanner declining 10 Withdraw me expires
sion, the Speaker named him
The RI. Hon. Joseph Chamherlaln, sec,
sary tbat br OF Tsnner be boz SUSPENDED division
was called for. but DR.. Tanner failed 10
find a teller and the speaker declared the
requested to withdraw. He arose aad ad-
dressed the Speaker amidst .ond ,lies Ior
order The sergeant-at- rms ~alkea up
ner stood. Dir. Tanner shoused that he
would withdraw II he were Iieected 70 do
a courty COURT y"' bow a and exc esclaim ID: Il have
greater pleasure In leaving than ever had
IN entering this dirty house Then, 2oint-
Judas" This he repeated four lines. Ar
irving at the door he tried to i'lrn sacx, h1t
me-" The House then adjourned.
1t was noticeable that during he absence
leader In the House. at the monienI of the
Tanner scene. Hon, }. 5. Chamberlain as
sumed the temporary leadership Of the
Hicks Beach. Chancellor OF the Excheluer.
or to Hon. George j. Cos s,nen. First Lord
OF the Admiralty. DR.. Tanners suspension
lasts for one week.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the House of Lords, Lord Rosebery.
the Marquis of Lansdowne the Marquis of
Ripon. Earl Spencer and Baron Tweed
mouth were present when the Duke of
Marlborough moved the address I'm reply to
the Queens speech. approving of its con-
tents The Duke added that he was happy
that Earl Cadogan was installed in Dublin
as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and expressed
the hope that he would continue that firm
policy which was carried out by the Kt
hon. A j. Balfour when the latter was
Chief Secretary for Ireland. He also re-
marked that ne trusted the government.
during recess, would consider the question
OF husbandry. and make serious attempt
Duke of Marlborough took his seat the Mar
quis OF Salisbury grasped his hand and
Baron Ampthiii seconded the motion. and
said he was confident that IL foreign COM
plications arose there would be a master
government would do justice TO Ireland in
regard TO the landlords
Lord Rosebery congratulated the Duke OF
Marlborough and Baron Ampthill on the
able manner In which they had fulfilled
their task; Referring TO the Queens speech,
he said that the policy adopted in regard
to Bechuanalard was that of the late gov
ernment: but, he asked. what measures
ed details as to how the massacres had oc-
CURED. The ex-Premier expressed himself
as being certain that the MARQUIS of Sails
bury thought IT as necessary did the late
government to obtain guarantees from the
sultan OF Turkey AGAINST a recurrence of
quis must now know officially were terrible.
and could not be tolerated He hoped the
cupy Chitral was not definite. as the late
government. after careful consideration of
pse ssa fa to tSe ee
tions just held. Lord Rosebry dwelt on the
nckleness of electorate results. and ad-
supported by large majority. The elec-
tions. he claimed. had shown that the creed
Of moment The I PTi also said that
though the policy of the Liberals must have
He was non prepsreS t aon G vls aa
the elections settled the Irish question. The
schism existing among the, Irish people
that the question of self-government for
Ireland would have TO be granted.
ued. would be forced In time TO acknowl-
edge that the best means OF conducting
Irish business Is through the Irish. 'I am
convinced he concluded, that you will
see home rule extended not only TO Ireland
but possibly to Scotland, and L do not even
limit the evolution there
The Marquis of Salisbury. the Prime Min
lister. then arose 10 reply. He said: The
noble Lord complains OF the brevity of the
Queens speech. Where there Is not much
many words describing what Is to be un-
dertaken at this session The government
holds that the abandonment of Chitral is
unwise end Is question of moral well
as physical strategy Ii Is useless to follow
Lord Rosebery through the wide area OF his
discussions. i will not describe our in
tentions In regard to the constitution of
this House or In respect to the adoption Of
home rule. When we introduce bills touch
discuss them" Regarding the massacres of
missionaries at Ku-Cheng. Lord Salisbury
said There is every reason to believe
that the Chinese government is sincerely de-
ssrous Of Furnishing the perpetrators of the
outrage and those who connived at 1t.
Should any lukewarmness become discerni-
BILE. Ii will become our duty TO supply it's
defect With respect TO Armenia, we have
accepted the policy which our predecessors
Initiated. and our efforts will be directed
to obtaining adequate guarantee for car
ryfng out OF reform. We have received the
most loyal support from both France and
rule is involved in the conduct he pursues
II the cries OF misery continue the Sultan
must realize that EuroDe will become weary
of appeals. and the fictitious strength which
the rcwers have given the empire will fail
It. The Sultan will make a caiamitous mis-