Mr. Chamberlain Then Turned To The Other Branch Of The
question,—the position of the Outlanders. He did not intend to force his advice as to the municipal autonomy of the Rand upon the Boer Government; but he hoped President Kruger......
The Irish Debate Was Concluded On Thursday, When Sir William
Harcourt professed his belief in the principle of Home-rule for Ireland, but did not contrive, perhaps did not intend, to convey that he felt any great amount of active zeal for......
During The Latter Part Of Thursday Evening, Mr....
that no investigation in regard to recent events in South Africa would be complete unless it extended to the financial and political action of the Company since the grant of the......
Mr. Chamberlain's Reply Was In Part An Expansion Of His
despatch of February 4th—fully described elsewhere—but it contained important statements, and produced a profound impression. The Colonial Secretary denied absolutely that he......
Mr. Balfour, In His Reply, Which Was As Cordial As
Sir William Harcourt's speech towards the Government of the United States, guarded himself against approving of any general policy of accepting arbitration in all cases of......
In The Commons On Tuesday, After Two Promising Speeches,...
and seconding the Address, from Mr. G. J. Goscben, the eldest son of the First Lord of the Admiralty, M.P. for the East Grinstead Division of Sussex, and Sir John......
On Wednesday The Irish Members Had The Debate To Them-
selves, Mr. Dillon opening the debate with an amendment intended to represent to the Queen that the present Govern- ment, by refusing to propose any scheme of self-government......
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