M. Duclerc Says Nothing Clear About Egypt. He Calls The
"military occupation" of that country "an event novel in Eurorean politics which raises questions specially affecting • France," but adds that "the negotiations are being......
Nevertheless, Sir Stafford Northcote, In Moving On Monday...
of the first resolution—after Lord John Manners's wonderful proposal for taking the vote for the closure of debate by ballot had been rejected—was careful to indicate something......
The Discussion On Thursday Night Was As Dreary As Possible,.
Lord Sandon contributing to the debate the only successful point on that side,—we mean the statement that in 1880 and 1881 the Liberals had wasted a great deal more of the time......
The Dreary Debate On The Necessity For The Compression Of
debate, has gone on all the week, nor shall we be able to record the final division even on the first resolution, which was to take place last night after we went to press.......
On Monday Appeared Lord Randolph Churchill's Letter To...
proposing to the Conservative Party to force the Government into a dissolution on the question of Procedure, which, ho said, might be very properly done, without even the......
The Debate Dragged On During The Whole Of Tuesday With-
out a single remarkable speech, unless Sir W. Hart-Dyke's speech, embodying the bold assertion that her Majesty's Government had been themselves the chief obstructives, may be......
Mr. Gladstone Further Urged That No Party Had More Interest
in such compression of debate as to give sufficient time for the adequate discussion of important measures, than the Irish, who are always crying out for a measure of......
The French Chambers Reassembled On Thursday, And M....
a long Ministerial statement, of which the salient points are these. M. Duclerc tells the Chamber it is the source of . foreign influence, that on its policy the influence of......
It Is As We Suspected. The French Government Has Formed
a definite plan of using the interval during which it is effaced in Europe, to pick up colonies abroad. M. Spuller, M. Gam- betta's devoted friend and agent, told his Parisian......
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