Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
HOSTILE TO THE
IRISH PARTY.
a,,.s,y Would Drive it fro" the
Liberal Camp
~ IS LOUDLY APPLAUDED'
----------
...,.,ou,, pIls Dead ana "ur'''-
''''' government Fails to Think
OF The FUTURE

~, reb. l5.--.Lord Rosepery
INs'p' y tremendous ovation at the
F''N,' naval demonstration here TINS
r 'l' ms lengthy speech, the prin'
esans ,. ~ fine evening, was attentive
o'a'S s,ysd and heartily applauded' lie
,' - throw any fresh light on the
n'.'1 ,,'oatlon, but he strongly empha-
w ~, ' NJ. hostility to the Irish party
' ,',' Ms desire TO utterly ALLEVIATE II
'nm the Liberal camp
NV nrns his remarks Lord Roseoery
"a mat the greatest change IN heart
nd nd head undergone during ,.s his u.s. nV ,e
'"' ,, absence from public life was In
g ,',.rd 10 the Irish problem.
W. y. Cladstones bills were dead ana
,'dsd though that statement cast
,.aaotIon on the great statesman
",,sInated them, Tne irish party
w rnS Indignantly repudiated any
" .1 " with the Liberal party, and
Ssl,eyed they had acted wisely III
t",b 10 their interests and to those
y ,s WI liberal party. The Irish lead
w VA played their full hand, They
VA Ssmanded an independent parlia.
p a, IN Dublin and thereupon he had
,sI 'Halt" This remark was greeted
. .GS anolause. Continuing, Lord Rose
Wv said 81 am not prepared ut any
,eos ar under any circumstances to
sra.i Them an independent parlla-
S No sane person would ever cob
I'M 10 handing over the destlnes OF
I,sod situated In the very heart OF
NJ smpIre to a parliament controlled
\, those who have expressed the earn
y, MN that we might be overthrow
n hattie The Irish question Is too
srg for any one party. II viii need
NM energy and the patriotism OF both
Srsai PARTIES to deal herewith. These
~ my personal sentiments, but |
MN 10 make them perfectly clear on
rnrnIng to public life"
RefQrdlng the war, liOru ROBenery
"a been lgnorantly rldiculed
ir the suggestion Of casual peace ne
rstatons in some wayside in" but he
thought the innocent mission OF Dr.
Kuyper. the Dutch premier, bore a fair
" close analogy to such acourse.
The sneaker said he thought the reply
Of Igrd Lansdowne, the under secretary
Tor foreign affairs to DIR. Kuyper, was
ftIHg and dlgnlhed, but he thought the
government had acted wrongly In de-
crIrg to reckon with the Boer dele
yates In Europe and allow them to send
aiepgatlOn to South Africa,
The trouble with the government"
SAID Lord Rosebery, zig that they are
GlviN thinking Of the present. try
10 ,hnk Of the future, when Boer and
Brar will have to live together in
SuA Africa"
In speaker appealed for an imme,
dsle and searching inquiry into the
rtRoaDt scandal and commented gem
r1ly upon the governments seeming
want Of definite policy In Malta and
W.HaiWel In conclusion, he
ksged that his hearers would not be
10 ready to allow their hands to be
It'd by the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
WHAT ADDRESS MEANS.
London Feb. l5.--Lord Rosebery's
speech al Liverpool yesterday evening,
which Is likely to excite as keen q dis
cusslon as did his Chesterfield address,
san even stronger bid for the forma-
Ton Of an entirely new party out Of
he ruins Of the old Liberal party and
he Widespread public discomfort with
lns many mstortunes and blunders Of
ne present administration. Hence the
newspapers OF either extreme politics
nave nothing good to say Of the
speech.
In q short address delivered later,