Lord C Ranville Introduced The Bill, In A Speech Of
great ability, on Monday night, showing that 1,800 families would be turned absolutely out of their holdings in the course of the present year, while only 406 families were so......
On Tuesday, Lord Cairns Resumed The Debate, In An Exceed-
ingly long and very technical speech, accusing the Government of the sort of pity which actuated the hearer of a charity ser- mon who was so much touched by its appeal, that he......
Mr. Bourke Has Odd Notions Of The Meaning Of Words,
and Lord John Manners still odder. In the debate of yesterday fortnight on Armenia, Mr. Gladstone said, in relation to the Anglo-Turkish Convention, that " the jealousy of the......
In Spite Of Mr. Gladstone's Illness, There Appears To Be
some- thing of his own spirit in the Government. The Employers' Liability Bill, the Hares and Rabbits Bill, and probably the Burials Bill, are to be pressed ; and these......
Sir Henry Holland, Speaking As A Conservative Sitting For An
agricultural borough (Midhurst), gave the Bill his hearty sup- port, though wishing for limitations in Committee. Mr. Duck- ham spoke strongly for the Bill, and Lord Elcho, of......
The Hares And Rabbits Bill Passed Its Second Reading Yester-
day week without a division, the Conservatives declaring, how- ever, that in thus passing it, they only intended to put on record their admission that the Game-laws needed grave......
Lord Emly Supported The Second Reading, But Contributed...
its rejection, by the parenthetical backhander which he contributed, when he called it "this unhappy Bill ;" Lord Lansdowne made a very able speech for the trades-union to which......
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