Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-03, Page 2••••--
-•41.
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4
s
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latistolle's. Bill Again Beforo
the Coil'imolls.
EXPLA
•••-•
MEASURE
40.4
and haVe since, se fir as Withave -been, able
to do eoe fl"•iedUlously- and' closely
Served, were these: We Were to do
nothing inconsistent With -Imperial unity.
Of this -I will say, that So far at our con
victions and intentions are concerned; - they
would be but feebly stated by being couched
in the deeliteation thet we do not mean to
impair it. We "wish to strengthen it.
(Cheers;) We . wish . to 'give it greater.
intensity than it - has ever - yet
possessed. First, then, Ithperial unity
is observed, and the equality . of all
is -observed. Secondly, the equality- of all
the kingdoms_ would be borne in mind.
Thirdly, there would be equitable repar-
tition of Imperial 'charges.- .Fourthlyi any
anctever_y practiCable-provisionfor the pro-
tection of minorities- would be included.
The plan proposed ought to be .such as to
present - the necessary characteristics of a
real and continued settlement.
Irish -Members Will be Retained in
the Imperial.- Parliantent=-.-Cansposition.
of the Local thanibers-:Plan for Obtain
ing ,Share- of Hie .Gcnetral
Reyes•ve-1rish .4tutonont.y.- freteral.Ste
to coercion- --e-e-troieetion for
'minority, ' -
•
A • -last Monday -evening's London Cable
4ays: •• . • •• • a - -
- Gladstone entered the .Hourre- it 3.30-
EVery Liberal: rand Irish Nation-
alistin
the House stood tits and greeted him
-.with_ prolonged and enthushistic.-•cheerti.
When Mr, Gladstone arms. it .43- .minutes
Vast 3 o'clock tointrodueetthelleriie • Rule
•- Bill there was another - demonstration, so
evarnist, so enthusiastic and irrepressible
tbateit w svera1 Minutes. before -he- dould
&reheard.. -
t4LADST0S SPEECH. -
-Mr. 'Gladstone spell° :ase_foll-ovtere .
clear, strong and resonant voice:- I may.
-without.. impropriety,- remind the House
that the vetoes ,whieh nsually pleaded the
Irish-- self government in. Irish
affairs' have Within . these walls during the
lastiseven years been_ aimed entirely -ninth...
I return therefore, to j the petted of 1886;
when a- "prbposition. of .thirti kind twas
- • r •
. TME IMPERIAL SUPREMACY.
ta in thefirstplace We have :made . it
a desire -to meet- What we thought WO
no unreasonable demand, for the express
=mention Of *the supremacy. of the Imperial
Parliament. There were .teve methods in
which that might be :dens, Itartightibe
done .by clause; it Mightbe done in the
pteamble.. We have -chosen the preamble
as the Werthier and better,
for if it were
Zone by clautseit would be trio neudhinthe
thatecter of 4 mere enactment. . It. is not
necessary to say manteWords for etich.e,pint
_prise. - Our Words are: *a. Whereas; it is ex-
pedient, Without iniritiring oreestriCting the
supremeauthorityof Parliament,' and then
the preamble goes on tojeleclare the creation
of the Irish Legislature; With reference :to
the charge, frequently w&th good fai b,
made against us, -that we areedeetroying
act of union, I with to challenge inquiry.
upon this fundamental point. .What is the
essence of the act of union (Hear, heart)
That essence is tobe appreciated - by'..come
_paring the constitution of thibge fond in
-the tolintry before.1800with • the constitue
tion of things now subtistieg in England. •
-asisessie
under the authority of the crown,- mainly
for financial business. Besides the exchequer
iudges it ie provided that for six years all
Judges; shall be appointed as now. -'
TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER.
=submitted On the part of
latent -of- the day, and I. b
the House Ott the position
up by all the promoters of these: Measures.
We said that we had arrived iitts4 pointin
:our trensattions :with Ireland where :the
two roaciatiatted. . You have, we said, to
- choose onteoe the other. = 'One..is the *ay -of
Irish antimeteY; accerdirig to the concep-
- tions I have:just referred to.; the ether is
. the way cf cordon. That is our cOntent
leen. well,. what has been the result of
the clikinitai as it was then put forward on
-this side of the House, ad I repelled by the
-Oiler Ilasour contention -that the chaige
-ley between ' autonomy _and coercion .been
-loaded or not? .(Liberal pheers.) ' What
has _become of and • all of _these
• pertanteselienies for -. giving :Ireland self,
governinent-in -provinces, and giving. her
even a central establishment_ in Dublin,
/with .postere ?. All Vanishes into
thin air; but the reality remainit- The
. raids Were Still there- -
he Govern -
to remind
en taken
. .
.. •
The month of September is probably the
neost convenient month for the assembly to
meet. Therefore iachense provides that it
1
shall meet on the first Tuesda3in Septem-
ber. (Prolonged Irish cheers.)
Certain clauses -nerve the initiative in
regard to money bills to the assembly.
-THE IRISH CONSTABULARY. - •
",We are -now coming to the iniportent
question. of eonstabultiry. • . We .peopose a,
;AUTONOMY OR:COERCION.
The choice '. betWetn„ 'them,: :and the-.
...choiee'.niatie was. to -repel autonomy and
-timbiace coecion. cannot.always
fol-
low Coercion - an: absolutely e uniform
method. 1886, .for the. first. tiine,. wee -
eon wtsi imposed on Ireland the shape
a perManiot added to the statute
book.-Thiti state of things Odustittited .an-
.. offence against the harmony and traditions
--self•vv4rntoeitt. . 'twee i distinct and-
_
THE IRISH LEGISLATURE
". Then, the -bill constitutes the Irish
Legislatureeewhieh ion:aims first Of -a -Leg-
islative Council -1 Sedonelly, of a Legislative
Assembly -e. mpowered to make kiwi for
peace, order and good governizient Of Irelandin :
respe'et to inatterei exehisistely .relating_ to
Ireland or to a part thereof. -Teat power
is
subject a double limitation.. Fleet of
it is -subject to necerssary and.obvioui
lim-
itatione, iniposing- certain incapacities- en
the .Itisli Parliament, - including all that
relates to the crown, regency or the vice-
royOlty,: -The-subjecte. of peace and war,
defence, treaties and foreign relatienee
dignities, titles, tat*, and treason:dee not
belong to the Irieh Legielaturet. The .1aW
.bf alienage.does•iiiit belong to it, nor every-
thing that .belongs to external trade, the
coinage and °thee eutitidiary
Other incapacitiet are ineposeeshniler to
. .
• • .
• 111:-.-;.
rd*
one.
_„.• •
immemorrimmommommumimus•mmummur reetneteed...
Friend -It seems sieguIer to me that you
have so little to e ay aboit., your bOy..: You
never speak of his briehineie or his Witty
sayings. Rising Young .Pbof,--liovir can •
I boast. of =him ? The children of great men"
rarely amount to muelatte late
isssiWaliallialiMill,"1"9".1•
•
question Of binding it. backwards and for-
wards. We : khoulcle keep it and give Ire -
lend 'a receipt in full, instead of coming
upon her for heavy payneenti from year to
year. Then; next, the customs fund would
be very nearly the right amount:
:POSSIBLE DIFFICULTIES.
Questicins may arise, *such Are we
&rehired that we shall Obtain froin$Ireland a
fair Share ofeaseistance in great Imperial
emergency? I myselteite bound to say that
,think there is very little to fear from
-trusting th iotism and liberality liberality of the.
Irish Legis (Oppesition cries of .'Oh,
oh!' and from the Governinent
benches.). S was _never a .vice, oe the
f we look forward veiy
her. 130ferings_ will be =due
•
ature.
chee
ine
gradual reduction and the ultimate those u- Irish people, and
don or disa pes,rance of that force, *ith mach att
them in such a way as will not adversely
-to generous extravagance _ rather than to
meanness.
the diecharge of. every ,oleligateon towards
affectthe interests -of that -honorable force.
During the period of transition they are to
be under the Control of the viceroy. It is
contemplated -they. will he replaced by a
force owing its existence to Irish authorities
iti ,local areas.
IRISH MEMBERS WESTMINSTER.
"'On the - important subject, of the reten-
tion of Irish menibers- the Imperial
Parliament, I do not regard, and never
have.' regarded," it as touching - what = are
sonietirnes called the fine principles of
the - bill:. . There'. are. etrong. arguenents-
whioh- may be -alleged :defence of :the
reteetion• of 'eh& members .in Parliament,
but there is. one argument I must pet aside.
as a meet dangerous argument and in itself
quite untenable; the argument of those wh
say, " Vulvas you retain the Irish member
theLe is no parliamentary _supremacy 'over
Irelband." I entirely decline to, admit that
argument. . _ I say that if yes
a stroke you shatter
supr.emacy-in this country.
not at.- all, 'admit • -• that •
"suptemeey,dependsupon-
Irithmemberee_ I. yet quite :admit:that the
retention hide- Members has -e direct
practical mrpottance,:becatise it Visibly ex-,
'Oita that supremacy in a.- manner
intefli-
gLble to the people. Besides, it ,gives Ire-
land O voice, and a full Voice -Wall Imperial
matters. (Hear, hear.) • .
de tedmit it at
parliamentarv
Although Ido
parliamentary
ietention -of
nrci
- DIFFICULTIES OF RE....NTION.
/3
•
Tem IRISH BALANCE SHEET
stands thus: On the credit side would ap-
pear excise, £3;220,000, 7 whiles taxation,
which goes over stamps, income tax, excise
license, which - are £1,495,006.; postal
revenueaL740,000 ; crown lands, £65,000;
miscellaneous, £140,000; making a total of
£5,660,000.- On - the. other side, Ireland
takes over the whole of the civil charges,
with- the exception, of the: constabulary:
chaiges Of.. za 110,000, inland _revenues
L160,900 and -postal serviee.£790,000. ' We
propose that Ireland shall. take part of the
Constabulary charges amounting to X1,000,-
-1-.1)0.. This would bring the Irish cher& to
£5,160,900. We propose " that she ehell re-
ceive agaiast that the items I have put to
her credit, amounting -to .£5 "660,000. Thus
sliewill have :a Clear 'surplus of £500,-000
with which -to start on her mission.
"I will now release the House from. the.
painful consideration' hf:detaili Which it has
pursued with unexampled patience. -
vie isErientseriox. •
- If this is to be end of the matter I
" Retention involves two obits, (1) air to
•
num.bers, and (2) as to voting power. 'New
as to the first euestion--t at o num er
8.
as
liDOSES250
:NE GREAT
•%.4
t: "0
ISM!_af
11-1.41a*6._
Cures.Constemeitien, C012 gits, Croup,Sare •
Throat. - Sold by allDruv,,,.ts on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or ShilolesPOrOUlti •
think dispiasionate men would Bey the sooner
endecithe better, the sooner we stamp the
seal which will efaceeall former animosties
and open the era tir,f peace and good will the
sooner done the better. Buil/hese are Mat-
ters which human vision is hardly equal to
penetrating. I must say; however; tor my
own part, that I never will and never can
be a party to bequeathing to my country
the continuance of this heritage of discord,
which has been • handed down from.
piaster will glee great saissise
t-25 Ci
• 7 -A es,
Milaat)H S
s
ih
you -Catarrh? Teta, Itereedywillre e
811 'Cure you. Trice &Jan. Jrnic, InSeetor for
its successful treatment. Remember.' .
Ithilotes Remedies are 1301j. 01) agtlartilltee.4-1
••••e.ez
,N,Te send t1),• Freneh
lieraedy ine'ee, and a
legal gnaran OAT -4'110B will
wroP DiseiJorgt...* Hmiftsiong4.
Ming gperra;.1.0.7iten.Vorloocele
'and Iri,ESTOESr7 1....?At Vigor.
4.17d.idTeosi!, al/1'01411:: 'il'tii-offi'cal..6.sfiCe..,
. 'Sole Ampriean
A.
generation to - generation Wit • ar y
Li Ireland to i be . fully eepresent ed in . this
momentary interraption through seven
House? (Hear, hear.) -; Well, probably tht
1..centuries-the heritage . of - .• discord
feeling ' will'be in fator . of the affirmative.
with ell • the .: evils 'that folio* in its
tidlirepretentation for -Ireland?. Speaking , 'train' - I wish .1i6 Part n" lot in that Prsi-
ceine. •It wOuld be misery for me if I had
Then arises Another diffieulty What is the
of the full repretentation, I imply that thet
rePreseOtatiell ill *the /rouse from Ireland i foregone oreetnitted in these closing- years
Would be composed of 8tt Irish gentlemen: I
Me to take towards upholding and premett
of my life any measure it was possible .for
Of _cdrirsie it foliews that there •woeld have
to .:• be - an election, . The -Se 80: members I ing..the. cans°. which 1 believe • to ite the
Oanseenothf one party or one -nation - but
from Irelead , in the Rollie would probably
of all: patties and oil 'nations. To 'these
hp indisposed to: recognize a . cominissitn:
nations, viewing them. as I do with teeir
iven- -to 103 members. So -When it. he'd i
- -;
vast bpportunities, under a living union for
,
-.^4 • • , •." .1.4
those eentaitiedan the bill. of 4188 . _ been determined that • 80 as.. the proper •
These,
me_ i breath I would So entreat you, let the dead
dont, the tafeguaid of edUCatien, 9.nd ..ter echedUle .o.f the bill in such .a -matinee that •
the security of personal freedemvin -which this ..linpeeial tepresentatiOn- •w?uld. i - bury their dead, and cast behind : you
Ve 'endeavored to borrow. one of the modern
ey and happiness---to.ethese nations
provide for the - security of religious. five- nneaber •• we, endeavbred • to . arrange the P°w
• say, let- me entreat you, es. it were my last
former- recollections of bygone evils.
Cherish love. and sustain one another
thrc•ugh all vicissitudes of human affairs in
ainendments to the American conititution.
RETAIN TILE 'VICEROYALTY.
"Then, commg to exclusive powers- we
• •
retain the viceroyalty of Ireland, but we
divest it of the 'partyoharacter heretofore
borne by making the appointment run
six years, subject to the revoking power of
,the Crown. - Then, also, the pose ie freed
treenail religious disability. (Cheers.) Then
comes an important . provision. for the ap-
pointment of an executive committee of the
Privy Council of Ireland. We propose to
make this executive council for the ordinary
:Violent breach of the promise on the fait offeirs Of the cabinet ,of .the viceroy. : - .
ine
,
__of which *union.wes obteined. . The peewee: - question irises, 'al Shell there:bkany legiala-
• ` ' .. tive.connctl?" -• All decided- that there
• :ceentiy- a [ state- of 'things Whic-h could not
-Continue to ; exist. , i It , was impossible . to.
- bring the _. inhabitente.of the country
coercion :into Sympathy with the coereion
nent system of represseen m e on
une
as Comink.te 1832, when the. resutreetion
of the people' began, and thence down to
1880, could- -present here only a,
t minority-- in ;favor of restoringette
Iter- -something :in the nature of comiti-
intional right8. and practical • seIf-gcivern-
. Nienti. In • 1886- , there were 85
.1T-rale/enlists.. or more than erve-eighths. Let
-us look at; 2tlie state 'Of the -case as it now
Islands. There- are but -80 out of that
te saye the wishes of Ireland for Irish
- sittegovernment in Irish mattes are repre-
to be such a council. e eave e
num-
ber at 103 and we fix the term at five year&
We leave the constituepcy as it is -now..
THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
Next. aa to the legislative council, Mr.
-
Gladstone taid he did not think they
-would have been warranted. Without som
. e
ticelly not claeh with representationan
tlle
Legisletuie
THE VOTING -1 PO.
ER:
•
Dr.CLAPK'S C..e,ii?f7H CURE. 'It
Cus3.ES _OA HEAD
THROAT -ASO 1.10;Fir., TtlE1-1.EAD, HAY
FEVEO, MFLAME.D. Fizi...A1T•: .11W., TONSILS,' le_es
storosv the sense CiIrVeS sway tne
Atarrn. Om? gitio wifItv wo'nfiers. Price
50.z. p.t Druggist3. Sent ;.,‘. Q..-1.ndi recelpt'of
prioe by s.i..1.1.3 t _
CLASK 1121:.;];',% 'c'T WEST ItRONTO.
DULL A-El„Ai HE ex-1,P*rif:,:::•-„.1.1;1; all who Have
Valuable* treatise. Irv! two bottie!,, ye,licine sent 7ree te,
arty Sufterer. Give Eipress and esiir7,1. address. T,
SLOCUSI es, CO ., 136 Welt kdi;lai_V; Toronto. 0"
_ times that are. to ----------
--ome.erolengediLiberal-
- as ew coinewthe-greater difficaltY : What
voting power are these- ,80 neembkain.3to: ° •)i
heers
When the cheering baa died out Sir }d-
eett Ireland . to be represented rel
is fully. . iThat ia My first postulate; . . my , weed Clarke, who was AttorneytGeneral in.
the -Salisbury A.dniinistration„ congratulated
eseoond. postulate is t that Ireland is to be .- on the miignifiereit pile -deal
invested - with separate .,-powers, subject,- 'eMffrti: talawdesit:an-etee had - just made, and then
n� doubr, :to Imperial authority. •.Yet still -
proceeded to enlarge on the proposals Of the
as et& must. from experience practically . .
separate a certain independent power, as bill. • - -
Mr, Sexton paid ii;glowing tribute t� Mr.
has been •-done in other Legislatures of the -*
Gladstone for his iteadiastness in the cease
empire,' _ Ireland is to be endowed - with -
of Heine Rale and to the -intellectual: power
separate- powers over Melt affairs. Then-
the etizestion before us is, is.she'or is she not which he lied shown in laying the bill te-
fore the House. He declared- that its pro -
to vote :ie ravingly- upen. 'matters. Purely :
British 4- . I Propose this _question in the- -visions' wereion the whole, better than those
of the bill of 1886. • • : .
true . parliamentarY -- form -aye - or net- of Co!. Saunderson the
Unless the Fish meneberS are _allowed to . 'Oil the -motion
then adjouened. i
vote hia all :British - questions they mitt -debate. was
titer* t _ __ -The text of the bill wall probably not .tip-
havettio 1L6tie, oritoo . much,. because
• .. .pear until -the end Of the Week,
are :questions which :defy Our, efforts to -- e - .
arrange their): With aceuracy and -predisiien ' • . ,
lELEcnitC CAA HOR111011.
i
to the prt•Per side of; line as either.. Eng- .
.lish or Irish:- We. do net Sees the.imissibility .
of excludieg them- from Ilie :of the highest Three - KillCd- and Twentr'five nart la' a
.and Most impertant functions of .the ' •• et • . . . el collision. • '
1
stiong.necessity, in establishing - the - system
efia tingle chamber.. " _But in Ireland," he
added,:"far froni finding- any such -neces-
sity' vers look_ to the kgislative council as
enabling us to -meet the expectation that We
shallgiye to the minority some means Of e:
freer and _fuller consideetition of its views..
The next-- thing is; than- the legieletive
emincil" be nominated -or elected.? We came
to the &delusion: that a nominated council
vimild be a . weak councilit (Ministerial
cheers.) i then, how do we tdif-
fetentiate this •cecrepeil, from the popu-
lar assembly? e We propose-- to " fix _ the
nurnber at 48, with. an -eight years' • term
ot office, the teem of the popular assembly
being- -lesser. - We then constitute a new
- - •
"-donstituensoy. The. cohneit constituency
must in the fitstplace be mseciated . with: a
rateablevelupOi g2o,. -whereby to .secute
an
• - : •
aggregate constituency approaching 170,0t0
-persons; including :owners as well as -Occu-
piers; subjectto.to 'et provision that no
owner. or occupier ehas a vote hen:tote than
one constituency. -.'
e • ee
THE ASsEMBIAY:
vented -60/. by . four:fifths. --(Laughter.)
Hon. gentlemen seem to havenorespeOlor
etch a inejority as that. t -Do. they recol-
lect,. tie, thee never, in Euglaticiehes there
been. anch a . maieeity 4 (Cheees.) No
of theitist:,fifty years has come
tome
M,easufable dietaace- of. it, . Itn-
• ,happily at the enceeesfulinstigation of those'
- _ .
whose - plot it -was to: divide the people of
"Ireland -when they,wete witted 6.t the close
of the last -century, through the • medium
• mainly of Orange lodges and through- re-
tigione aninmeity, there- was an alteration
Dt feeling. e..but the -Pioteritents. of -Ireland,
.eleitiege the period Of the. independent Lisle
iliament were theniselves. not only will -
zee at zealous sad- enthusiastic supporters
thim alter, not through their own fault, Are moinbers emust be ieleeted: ,fori Irish
mOL ready ecebe .persuaded that they wilt business:: by • cOnitituencies-
mot, alter back - again to the sentiments of Ireland. _ We :mike the .provisiOne in-
- their TiTzt •ancestors--(cheers),,and regard to:the Assembly alterable in respect
theie own blood and their own people form to electors and constituencies Otter -sit
, • .
•
Envelope, Filk Fring,... Fancy •Shape• ,
and AMIlatntande with )our- .
n.).me, 12 cents. ; 0.-Bbx552,.
Woodstock, Ontario.
. .
43,0.00 COPIES 'OL -DJ
Of Mits. E. 31. JONES' New
. • • 94 -I 11.4)1C, PAOFIT.?"
Thirty cents by mail. send rsl get it. R013T.
BROWN, Agcnt, r:ox-324, Ont., -Can.
ouse, . namely, that of - determining - A goat -lee (ere
aeon, tdespatch says:
ti Three Person:- .were . _ills salty killed and
the- - . compointione . of .. the . lexecutive
power. ..A. ybte of cenfidenceis a simple. twenty-five more or les' ter:001y injured
• • - leut. -ma: - .bee - otherstisiteeby the reteckieg of an electric car in Upper.
. ,
'rrish meiiibere from . voting on tat grea ewe_ 8 term) n. _
On _ an questions, you 'kettle the 15,srlialnent-'- • 'and e: riumbee"of laborerit While descend-
:ary tradition., The presence of menal?erS-• itig a;ste6p --hill the brakes. broke and the
"With . only limited .powerie. Of. voting at . it- -motorman_ lost control of the care which
*highti 80011 attained terrific speed. : On reaching
setioes _breach ., Of . that tiadition-
whethee-you resolve to &mit or not, ought , the toot of the hill a curve was struck, end
tie be Made the -subject O meat careful- eon- tthe car *as throvvn on itir gide arid claehed.
1
•
•ot
. the oily Flap -Id 1- [14 k*Crtall
• Ele aler for Sera t);
GalN,Sore-Shop.141.-r;
'Wound-
HORSES AND CATTLE,
Ask your druggist for -T4.x;,..- Bals'am' and
take- no other. • Or sample •;k-iltt by mail on
receipt of price:25 cents, by
C. 16*. •SECT•wigilt..
• -• No. 6 Waif.15,4tikia, "Cant,'
Ont. -
..• * f; To ettl ' "LOUINE."
-• IA You oaa wales. $3 a day
..„ -, .,. . e - --
. tt tleansellio.310.1egit(1.407 cents in
1
e *temps, fiir aamPle 'am,
_ 1 rupaor:I. 0
lgi ziAltt.6 BRowN,
Jth H7:ii°tiodui8-0tin t .
,-. AGENTS iittfirtatitlit:- .
For num !mt.:86Ln, . 8,7.1
Biblez end bun. .ee i
rou
• • ic.tr;,,:iti.on- Beeku.
imy nrcular. Ad
RIGGB, - , Toronto
deelaiatlOfl I do not see how It ier possible- to . exeledes Aibina, Suburb of this city at .2 o cloe :dress .
subject. t Nekteintlesiarigh members vote
of leish nationality. We Who heti% semi_ . Regarding the Legislative Assembly, these
•
sehool children returnieg to their homes,
rinettil noble, glorious unity."
Audingto English feeling towards Irish.
ihco rule, Mr. Gladstone said he would
rarain from urging that "England would
firld eximusted and her work made
teepiacticehle by resistance to Irish" de-
' TiTralltiS3. .f..iie- 'could well conceive England
_Ina.intaining,,, if so minded, resistance' to
Irieh demands; but England's "conversion
to liainee title had been rapid. In 1886
- Esiglandie majority adverse to :home __ride
woes 2111 -It had 37LOW declined to 71. In
isr.‘e of iinch a fact _who.. would. guarantee_
the perinanetice of the opposition of the
-remainder- '1 (Cheers.) _ - - •
AN ACCOUNT OF THE. BILL
,
-Tie Would. now ask the patient, indulgence
oft the: House while giving an account
of the Bill. It Would be remembered
- /hat the of 1886 had Iajd down five
prepositions, as cardinal 'principles, . to
which
he had endeavored closely to
sailers., _Cheep there was, but. nOt
-a trenchant chaege, from the principles-tof
18t6 -The object of the bill rethained a,s
years, but. in 'altering : constituencies
the power of the iAssembly will tbe.
limiter' _by the declaratory ACt to the
effect that due regard" must be ,had-trt dis-
tribution of population.- The bill Meet in-
clude. a provision•forneeting What is celled
a deadlock. - tri a case where a_ bill has
been adopted by the assembly . more than
once, and where there is an interval of two
years between the two adoptions or a dis-
solution_of parliament, then upon its second
adoption the two assemblies may be re-.
quired to meet, and the fate of:the.bill is to
be decided in. joint assembly. (Cheers.)
."Next, ali appeals shall be . to the Privy
Council alone; not to the council and lord&
The Privy Council may try the question of
the invalidity of any Irish act --that is, try.
it judicially andwithreasonable judgment,
witleathe initiative of the viceroy or secre-
tary of state. . -
't THE VETO POWER.
1 sidefatiell• • - • .• • . - . to pieces. • In a, twinkling the lives of two
1 " I wish +n. 6-upply the keynote to the twentYive others-wmnent-b°3's and girls
note is to be found in theprovisionincludedt t° .broken lillf"..--
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION. • • men and a child Were crushed out, and
-sustained iejuries :ranging from a scratch
financial part Ofthe legitlatien. That key.-
inemir plans from. the Bit -wisely.and gener-
1 ouely - oceeded to.: by Ieeland. through. her: . toniething About.Carpets.
• iv . • - ' •
representatives that there tO" be brit one • There are -naany. thinge to learn ebon.t
system otlegidation for all the purchaaing cai pet. lt may be woven
that induees, a purchase which is the evorsti •
_will:bi--1011nd_ to entail very. iniportant con -
. St -o0 e .is am in attend
FR‘ 0/114 ' i twee f..i)m Withal Columbia
4 g
on . the wezt ID Quebec On
ATLANTIC
4._ the east. Onr graduateS MO
Most* suceep-stnl, in obtaining -
TO: i
good positio,is. Wn▪ te , or
,it.i.ndsolne circular .to
S r E N -C E &. McCUL-
t..01.3(41-1, Principali, .flataii-
PA, CIRO - .
1,41t on „Is. 13. ti I D. e -s s 'College,.
, .• • HaMilll. • • *
IT PAYS- Plways pays
1) Forty bow Will de-igns
of T tarkiS11 Eng Pal tens: free:
,Ageute wanted. J. J. BAZEIIPON, Guelph,
Ont.-
•
far as external thitige are cOneernOde that with an ;attractive surface of -geod 'oolors FREE Ti9 MEN ONLY
-
-sequences. sort of investment of cash. Ihe regular If on' tufrri- .1k-J•in Nervous Debility,
• •
• - • • . f Exhabsti v_irtofs cf Yen1h etc,. we
Then there -is clause' intended' to gat-
, , .
--respond with:the colonial validity law, the
effect -of .wbichlis' _that if the Legis -
and acl4linistratiOn in Irish, asidietinct from inch law betgood etcept_in so far as it -which will never- go rear the Irish- - ex!. end she can 6m110 . smile and eaye" no matter " rorkterms, tesAmbill.aletc. apply to . • .
thelielt!tosraliNzewitoinult 1,1 Iciemnirseef of
av; yii: lekester's
. provide that revenue levied -1T1 Ire- cgai:olincno.d, aIntaistizaevreunn tinh r otu,hgeh _ presseseolorof
that I a fter a reg. beet, it you. .111;1(31 'le a agevtia‘ILee.
lOtid'sliall" be revenhe i- really belongiiig th rerriede, you cs.in pay ut, $2 for the sarn, -;_.if not,
strike. through the Outside -of the woe!. j, YC°1111E1.:31Tc3E".111, C11191113131111CY Alla. C4f.:'1•6,11tTa oro(n°t01111, pdennt.tial.
'pilot the colors of the design, which merely i
Ireland e* that in, revenue from goods con-
sumed in-Irelend. - It is. -not • rio • with the
Se h . yaps. 1.3 do 320 ear we e ther In i •
Customti. .- With' the • teitetorea there- is
METHOD aporren. tapestry - carpet is printed like old_ - ash_ eine .
. . • -
end u
- We • • •
It or colpr. In body binatiele, every!
.large de.bt from Ireland tO this country. - CLY
AND YORKSIIIRE COACHER8.
color is dyed in the skein, and then solidly!
leicise; *but -still it coines up': to setreral . *oven in the&baelliegP being thrown upon I -
the surfape when the special cOlors are re-:
is not so large is is invelved.in the low of
hundred . thousands. : . adopted the -..
IRE8
• In the" tapestry the
-Method. cif *quota-, we should eirpose Irish tqhuriereadctsinattehiendsee:jugrneiy.weven over the Bur.
thregh the fabric. The backs • of. .sorrie of tigers far sae atiow ttures.and on eas m
imperial reasims- else perhities Mike
•
face, Nvhile in the -brussels they are Woven 1 :MR...FRA:t4K li.USNELT4. dub,
from chang es introduced in English budgets.
• -finance to . large - and. inconvenient- shocks - .
•
•
the tapestries are steined with coloce in
it necessary for .us tOIT do what we aree I
y r
• choice • .stallions of the above breeds; &Ise
order to misleed the purchaser who 'is not t •
think very unwilling to do, viz. to
V 1 Pedigreed'
give Imperial office7 a meddling' P f ear
and, u to the sots of c pet .vveaving. e vett
a
• . ate of tapestry weave with the thick pile •
SHE NEVER I OLD IIER LOVE
interieeieg power i . relation to ris
-phut cut.. 'They aire more -carefully -woven thane
affitire. . I (Hear, bear.)...: The third
is 'to ' appropriete ri. particular fund. i the Remise's. an,clow: ear very. well. . • - ,
Say% thirs fund . Shafl be , taken .by.:. -- -
• - " Yes." ".Fate , is awfully funny, sonneel . _ , . I
44 •
Did you see that pale young men call: e;tet es,
us, tied • shall stand in acquittal .of all '
ing out s Cash l' at the .ribhon counter V' cu I. --
obligations of -Ireland Imperial servicei
This fund will sweep a
ties of calculation and
might belong to i he q
we have the fond prac
She should btve tried the harm-
less but effective LON e Powders.
Puce, 1 ; 6 iqr 155.00. Address
GUM MEDILifila -KINGST•11,- ONT.
ay a . e en - -
intervention :which nes.- 'Ten.Years ago, 'when were boys
Teta• together, bis one -ambitiba was to lee. a
iota Method:
dB ;nighty- hunter .and catch moillatain lioiis
ically .our han
' " •
in the, Management of _the MTh c:srns. revenue h o•
• . o . at,t $ e e eryW efe,
--.InnperfFil, affairs. (Cheer.) " The limit- (is contrary to the imperial enactment. chequer. _If it be deemed a -fair and con- when her husband ;comes home to tell her; RE V. 1.1. DIERLAMM,
.tt
DiciPTfrERIA
k I •
•
•4•••••
in -18eueethestablish a legislative body in. lature fihoxijd Om any Sot .41, any way . con.. of . Ireland, which mii t. ". be Britieh, -Cent - _Aiweiman can make a hope . ma' hap py. for .POSitiVe lentil far Moire eria snit
A CROUP -will be- sCat :ace by mall on receipt
Diibliztfor the . etinch.let of bothlegislation Itrary to- acts Of the Imperial- Parlitiment iequently. we Stall be reeeiters of A hind a week Over e stainon v. marble centre tabl6 f oi
,„, „ _
in g. conditions which were then,observed, Two exchequee judges shall be appointed .: venient r.arr.angenlent, - there mai be no he'e ruined -
i
-
St, 'Moot's, is)nt
'4