1 NOVEMBER 1884, page 2

The Debate Was Continued By Mr. Muntz, The Conser- Vative

Member for North Warwickshire, who called Mr. Chamberlain's speech a fresh proof of his audacity ; by Sir Hardinge Giffard, and others ; and by Sir Stafford Northcote, who was......

The Amendment To The Address Moved By Mr. Harrington,...

the verdicts in the trial for the Maamtrasna murders, has occupied three nights in the week, the mover attacking Lord Spencer and the Irish Administration generally with an......

The Germans Have Been Holding Their General Election, But...

results will not be known till next week, the rule that a. candidate must have a clear half of all the votes given compelling many double appeals to the polls. It is known,......

Mr. Chamberlain Commenced His Reply By A Somewhat Too...

attack on Lord Randolph for having explicitly made in Birmingham, and made on several different occasions, a very different series of charges from those now preferred against......

Before Our Next Issue Appears, The Election To The American

Presidency will have been decided. The issue is as doubtful as ever ; but we should say Mr. Blaine's chances had slightly in- creased, the agitation having rearoused party......

The Rumours Of The Week From Egypt Are All Unfavourable;

but there is no evidence that any of them are true. It is asserted in Cairo that Khartoum has fallen; but the officials deny it, and it is impossible that such a secret should......

The Debate Raised By Sir Henry Holland On Wednesday About

South Africa, did not advance matters much, though it elicited a speech of some importance from Mr. Ashley. It is clear from that speech that the Government refuse to deal with......

On The Other Hand, Mr. Trevelyan, Sir William Harcourt, Mr.

Gladstone, and the English Attorney-General all made very powerful speeches to prove that Lord Spencer had been entirely right, and had been supported by the judgment of every......

There Is Scarcely Any Reason To Hope That Colonel Stewart

has escaped. The reports from spies are unanimous ; and Lord Hartington informed the House of Commons on Monday that from the communications he had had with Lord Wolseley he was......