12 FEBRUARY 1887, page 2

Sir Henry James's Speech Was A Fine Bit Of Oratory,

as well as a fine bit of argument. He described the " Plan of Campaign" as a plan by which one party to a con- tract was urged not to fulfil it, and to dispose of the rights......

The Important Speeches Of Tuesday Were Mr. Morley's, And...

of the Solicitor-General for Ireland. Of Mr. Morley's speech we have given a careful criticism elsewhere. We may add to that criticism here that Mr. Morley sheltered himself......

In The Evening, Sir Henry James Was Hospitably...

the Reform Club by members of the Liberal Party,—who were, of coarse, not Liberal Unionists,—and made a speech of graatintereat on the Corrapt_Praefieea Art ...11.a.said......

Wednesday's Debate Was Chiefly Remarkable For An Outbreak...

for law-breaking on the part of Mr. Bernard Cole- ridge, M.P. for Sheffield,—a barrister, and the eon of the Lord Chief Justice,—and Mr. M'Laren, M.P. for Crewe, who outdid Mr.......

Mr. Parnell On Monday Moved His Amendment, Which Affirms...

landlords who have given abatements have not been assailed, opposes coercion, and looks for a remedy to Home-rule ; and the debate, which has lasted all the week, was to end on......

The Best Reply Was That Of The Attorney-general For Ireland,

who showed conclusively that the real object of the " Plan of Campaign " was to begin " slicing " down rents until there were none left; that the rejection of unfit jurymen was......

Mr. Howarth (m.p. For Salford) Made A Curious Speech,...

the Parnellite Party to abandon their extreme demands, and to co-operate with the moderates who represented Irish or partly Irish constituencies in forcing upon the House a kind......

The Solicitor-general For Ireland Showed That Mr. Dillon...

that there were tenants in Ireland able to pay their rents, and who would not pay them because he had told them not to do so; he quoted the threats to jurors which United......

The Solicitor-general (sir E. Clarke) Attacked These...

McLaren's and Mr. Bernard Coleridge's with some vigour. He pointed out that the Quakers, in firmly resisting the law, did so in the belief that obedience to the divine law......