5 MARCH 1881, Page 2

Of couise, this wild speech, which contained much to tho

same purpose, brought up Sir William Harcourt in his most triumphant and irritating mood, to presii home the argument. furnished by Mr. Dillon's speech, and to denouuce the "vile conspiracy" of the Land League altogether. He was followed by several Irish Members, who protested warmly against Mr. Dillon's language; and by Mr. Healy, who spoke so strongly in Mr. Dillon's sense., and was so often warned by the Speaker that he was disregarding his admonitions, that at length the Speaker "named" him to the House, and Mr. Healy was suspended, on Mr. Gladstone's motion (for the second time this Session), by

a majority of 218 (233 to Eventually time debate was adjourned, to make room for Mr. Childers' statement in relation to the Arnmy, but not till a very angry feeling had been ex- hibited, as well as a good deal of discomposure on the part of the Irish party at Mr. Dillon's most candid and dangerous. language.