The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

hnent. Mr.. Balfotr declared. showed en-
utter lack % co~s'dared statsamanahip.
and u appeared that the ono Oonsidera-
ton in the premier's mind Was how the
Cabinet could be kept together
Mr.. Bslfour said he supposed that In
the hiatus between thu destruction %
the present House of Lords and the crea-
ton e a new second chamber home rule
was Ia come
John Redmond. the irish Nationalist
leader. followed Mr. Balfour. He said he
did not want To pick a quarrel with the
Government. but wanted TO insist. 80 far
a. he could. upon the Prime Minister not
reccCiinG IN the smallest degree from the
bold. statesmanlike policy which he had
laid down IA his Albert Hall speech.
The Irish party. aAid Mr. Redmond
was willing u pass the budget on one
condition that the Government carried
cut it, pledge IN regard to tho Loris'
veto
NJ. Redmond asked. when the veto
resolution was rejected or held up by the
Lords. what then did the PREMIER in
tend - do, Would he 10 TO the Throne
and demand guarantees as tn the exercise
II the royal prerogative? And II refused
did he intend to continue TO he responsible
for the Government
II he did not intend Ia do that and in
the meantime TO suspend the budget. he
MIR Redmondl thought the Nationalist
ought to vote against the resolution he
fore the House that II. the motion intro
duced to-day by Mr.. Asquith
The leader Of the Opposition. Mr. Red
mond laid. was afraid Of his life Of the
dissolution Of Parliament He mr.. Red
monti was glad that the Premier had made
no reference To a referendum. which
would mean the definite putting OF Of
the curtannent q the veto power OF
The Lordz II no guarantees were to
lie ASKED for and the budget was to
b. carried INTO law the Irish party.
Mr. Redmond said. could no, agree
Ia the resolution There was in hts
opinion no immediate hurry for the bud
get To bass until he knew the result %
the appeal Ia the Throne.
Hts ,Mr Redmond'sn great object was
TO free the democracy &c the country from
the power of the Lords. hut unless he
heard ftIrthe- from the Premier ON the
question Of guarantees and the holding
over " the budget ne and his friends
must vote against the Government's
motion
LoNDoS. Mar Ire debate in
Parliament sroused no enthusiasm on
the part either Of the Opposition or the
Ministerial press The editorials IN the
morning papers supporting the Govern
ment are written IN a restrained tone.
The Governments Climb down 10 de-
scrlbsd - % reformation ~ the pro-
grs NINE
Rather vague hopes ~ expressed that
the budget vii ~ ssec efteT I'll aud
tkyt meantime The uls iorty will follow
the s;rsight line IN attacking the Lords
The Un,onisi presa t.unts Mr. Asquith
on making > pttifOl Surrender 20 the
threats Of the mslcontents end con-
temptuously kiclSing the Peoples
bud get INTO = corner Ire rossponsmsrt
% tbs buHKct for prFtR puspgeoR =.
~ knsiv CIR sniHsd sd irdsscrihr Sc
Confusion n t'e tion- HD' nc~s - pre-
dicfcd
II" ,,rssrya'iys Pot rrlticissa 'hs
tcc',,S q 90" Cpros.tl7r TO- ~erS n N
correat'o', -lSFe~i ~ ~ trey should
hive tired 70 'urr tt- Government out
- 'nr' o. mother t.ryerr1T~rt might D, ndie
En- r".. rr ter 0 70 70, 70 h,:s .nessIike
wrv nd - fFa o. Hps yer~ iron TIE
nY~-er ~ r'r.--. On TEN M ~ loans.