29 JULY 1893, page 2

The Strike Has Not Actually Begun In The Coal Trade,

but it seems unlikely that it can now be averted. Meantime, the secretaries of the Federated Coalowners have published a statement of their case. In 1888, certain advances in......

This One Settled Principle To Start Ireland With A Surplus

of half-a-million looked, said Mr. Chamberlain, as if Irish Home- rule were a plant of such sickly growth that it required to be watered with British gold. He did not see why......

On Friday Week, Mr. Chamberlain Introduced The General...

the financial clauses in a very powerful speech, in which he argued that in his three entirely separate financial proposals for Irish Home-rule, Mr. Gladstone had adhered to but......

Mr. Goschen'e Masterly Speech On Monday Was Much The Most

informing of the financial debate, though it did not cover quite so large a field as Mr. Chamberlain's. He maintained with Mr. Chamberlain that a half-million surplus for......

There Have Been Virtually Three Replies Given To This Re-

markable speech,—one by Mr. Fowler on Friday week, one by Sir William Harcourt on Monday, and one by Mr. Gladstone, born out of due season, on Tuesday. Mr. Fowler practically......

After The Scene On Thursday, The House Proceeded To Guillo-

tine the remainder of the Bill. Mr. Gladstone's new financial clause was only added to the Bill by a majority of 21 (312 to 291). Thus the financial relations between England......

On Wednesday, Mr. Chamberlain Said "a Few Words With...

to the ferocious speech" of the Prime Minister. His. remarks were in excellent taste, and no doubt completely turned the tables on Mr. Gladstone ; but we hardly think that it......

Mr. Gladstone's Irregular Reply On Tuesday, After The...

had ceased, when he was able to single out Mr. Cham- berlain, only because Mr. Chamberlain had made a proposal to get rid of the six years' delay in making final arrangements,—......

On Thursday, The Verdict Of The Victoria' Court-martial...

at Malta. The Court finds, first, that the loss was due to the Commander-in-Chief's order ; secondly, that after the collision no mistake was made ; thirdly, that Captain Bourke......