Show In Parliament 1oo August 23In the House of Commons tonfpht Sir Michael Hicks Beach Chief Secretary for Ireland replying re-plying to Mr Sexton 1 said that the commission appointed to inquire into the Belfast riots consisted of General Sir Kedvere Duller and two Irish barristers bar-risters Messrs French and Adams He also said that the government proposed to add to the commission an officer of experience namely Chief Constable Me Hardy of lanarkshlre The RIght Honorable Edward Stan hope Colonial Secretary In reply to Mr Howarth said that the report that the government had annexed the Ellece Islands was unfounded Mr Laboucbere resuming the debate On the address in reply to the Queens speech said that Lord Randolph Churchills recent electoral manifesto i was an insult to the Radical party He Labonchere was surprised that the Hartingtonians had never repudiated the language applied by Churchill to Gladstone He taunted the Wbtga with being disguised Tories Besides the Whigs he continued there was the Birmingham gang under the leadership ot Chamberlain The family fam-ily of the latter had doubtless done effiCient ef-fiCient municipal service and Birmingham Birming-ham thereror iou at sheer gratitude bad subordinated the imperial interests to municipal gratitude OnUitfd of Blrmlugham the Oharnberlaimles had no influence whatever Chamberlain thought that no scheme could be a good one unless he himself was thp author au-thor of it Lauebter Chamberlain would continue in bia downward career until ho should be gazetted as Lord Chamberlain Laughter The speaker urged Irishmen to continue their efforts by legitimate l means to obtain their rights as a nation struggling strug-gling to be free Cheers The followers follow-ers of Pariiell hada right to be proud ol their leader The = accusation that I they were mcrceary in receiving aid from AmerICA came with ill grace from the English member who were not above pecuniary aid from the Ducal House election Continuing he said that winter was approaching and them the-m ware assisting in the evictions of people many of whom were cast out upon the road abe Irishmen could not be blamed if they refused to submit tamely to such treatment but he warned them that the disorders were only severe as an excuse for resisting home rule and would insure coercion |