During The Rest Of The Week Parliament Was Chiefly Occupied
with the details of Supply, but on Tuesday Lord Stanley made the interesting announcement that the Post Office is in nego- tiation with the National Telephone Company for the......
The Times Of Friday Contains A Temperate Letter From Mr.
Arthur Elliot protesting against the action of the majority of the Liberal Union Club in passing at ite annual general meeting, by a vote of 72 to 40, a resolution which will......
Mr. Balfour's Speech May Have Been A Good One From
the exclusively Parliamentary standpoint. Judged by the standard of the reader, it was singularly unconvincing. His best point— but it was little more than a debating point—was......
We Desire To Protest Most Strongly Against The Senseless And
vulgar attacks that have been made on the Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, because when he attended the King's Court he was presented by the Bishop of London. Instead of......
The Newspapers Of Last Saturday Contained The Distressing...
the loss of a British submarine with all hands on the previous afternoon. It appears that the Union Castle liner ' Berwick Castle,' from Southampton to Hamburg, re- ported at......
Mr. Asquith, Who Wound Up The Debate, Dwelt Strongly From
the Imperialist standpoint upon the reckless way in which the Government had disregarded the opinion of the self-governing Colonies, and pointed out that, even if the Canadian......
• Mr. Lyttelton, Who Followed Sir Henry Campbell-...
the case for the Government as well as it could be put. " Are you," he asked, " going to veto this scheme and declare that nothing shall be done ? That is one alternative. Are......
The Vote Of Censure On The Government Was Moved -hi
the Commons on Monday • by Sir H. Campbell-Banners/Ian in a speech of great ability. After dwelling on the failure of theTreini- vaal Government to show any decisive evidence......
Bank Rate, 4 Per Pent.
......
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