Mr. J. Morley, Who Replied To Lord Hartiugton, Hardly Satis-
fied the expectation of his friends. He seemed troubled and nervous, and did not rise to his own usual level ; but he endea- voured to be even franker than usual, and did not,......
Mr. Goschen, Following Sir William Harcourt, Remarked...
had heard, he would not say the opinions, but the language of the latest convert to Home-rule. When he was told that they could not refuse the wish of the Irish people, he......
Mr. Gladstone's Reply On Tuesday Was Full Of Fire, And
pro- duced even more effect than his great opening speech. He insisted on the duty of undoing the great act of fraud by which the Union was carried. He made light of the......
Lord Hartington's Speech Was One Of Great Power. He Con-
trasted Mr. Gladstone's earliest speech in Midlothian in November with his present policy. Mr. Gladstone had then said that " every man, woman, and child amongst us is con-......
Mr. Burt And Mr. Arch,—the One The Representative Of The
Northern colliers, the other of the newly enfranchised labourers, —are heartily supporting Mr. Gladstone, to whom they show a very natural and praiseworthy personal loyalty. But......
On Monday Night The Weight Of The Debate Fell On
Lord Randolph Churchill and Sir Charles Russell. The former clearly was determined, while opposing the present Bill, not to pledge himself never to bring in another of the same......
The Attorney-general, Sir C. Russell, Who Answered Lord...
made a speech which, we are told, pro- duced a great impression, but which reads like any other Home- rule speech by a moderate and able man. His main argument was that the......
Sir William Harcourt, Who Opened The Final Debate On Tues-
day, made an excellent debating speech, full of Parliamentary "points." He did not believe that if Liverpool were governed by Manchester, Liverpool would like it, even if......
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