New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Down. said: - THE governments sup,
poreers. are hare, under monstrouS anu
degrading circumstances. "A 'ehanse IN
.hexgovernment sinder- the present IN
ternational conditions-if that Is .he
ground Tor 1he. government clingins 70
ofice---Nill have the whole hear'eu
support Sof the Unionist party" .
Hesthe9smoyeS adjournment which
was dafeatea s27 70 2iss
Then. t6eastorm broke. Sir Freezer
lex Banbufy moved that decision
reached could not be reversed al tne
same session. .,;.-e r.57
"TRe only honorable alternatives
befors sthe government" he said are
resionstton, oeI dissolution. All the re-
spect;.wfth which the members OF sne
minority are treated is to have sne
members Of the Cabinet sitting oPPo-.
site them grinning like apes. The gov
eminent is only a circus led by reoe's'
The best thing the Ulster members
can do is to 90 home and make prepa-
rations to resist Home Rule"
Lewis Harceurt, Secretary OF State
for the Colonies, attempted TO SPEAK
He was on his feet for several minutes
Every sentence was drowned by Union
ist shouts and derisive cries for Lioyd
George. He finally took his seat. -
The Attorney General, Sir HuiuS
Isaacs, had the same experience. ,
Henry Page Croft, Union'st TOT
Christchurchf shouted: THE name OF
this government stinks in the City OF
London" referring to various aIiesea
financial scandals.
The. Speaker finally adjourned the
House for an. hour.' Immediately tire
convened, Sir Rufus Isaacs was on ms
feet amid shouts OF Adjourn!
The voice of Sir. Edward Carson,
who led the anti Home Rulers In us
ter, arose above the din. There VIII
be no more business ever In THIS
Housa!" he cried. 70
Speaker Adiourns House.
The Speaker repeatedly appealed Tor
order and at length declared: .,..
81 rule that scene Of grave dis
order has arisen, and adjourn the
House until tomorrow"
4 yell Of victory burst from the
ITnionists. The members of the Cab
met clustered on their side OF the
clerks table. No one moved to leave
the House. 5,
On the Unionist side was seeming
mob An arm was raised and docu-
ment few across the floor. 1t struck
the Prime Minister on the shoulder. "A
shower Of order papers fell among 'ne
group of ministers.
Mr.. Asquith. white. and indignant
faced the attack with folded arms
The air was thick with papers and
hats. At length the Prime Minister
staiked to the door, greeted with yeils
of defiance and approval.
Suddenly the Uhionist member Rom
aid Mcneil rushed to the clerk
table. and seized a heavy volume. lie
hurled 1t at the First Lord Of the Al
miralty, Mr. Churchill, whom 1t struck
fun in the chest. There was an ugly
rush from the Liberal benches, but
the cooler members held back their
colleagues. -...,.
For a moment battle of fists seemed
imminent. The peace making voice OF
viii Crooks was raised in song
should aud acquaintance be for
got" others took up the refrain and
gradually flowed into the lObbies.
At a Cabinet meeting held later, IT
was determined to adhere to the pro-
gramme.
r;obdGn;, Nov. i4&"The Times's"
Parliamentary correspondent says that
the Unionist leaders. after the adjourn
ment of the House, held private con-
ference, and decided that unless the
government fipds. 2 parliamentary and
constitutional way out Of the difficulty
created by its defeat on the Home
Rule amendment the Opposition VIII
refuse to permit continuance Of the
proceedings Of the House Of Commons.
IT is stated that the Unionist leaders
have the warmest support Of their fol-
lowers in this policy, and in their de-
termination to prevent debate on the
Premier's motion to rescind Sir Fred
erick Bsnbury's amendment.