Mr. Bright Has Written A Very Vigorous Letter In Favour
of Mr. Evelyn Ashley's candidature for the Bridgeton Division of Glasgow. "To me it seems," says Mr. Bright, "that Sir George Trevelyan thinks no sacrifice too great to restore......
The Contest In The Bridgeton Division Of Glasgow Seems To
be daily placing Sir George Trevelyan in greater difficulties. Apparently Sir George still accepts Lord Hartington's four points, but somehow considers them perfectly compatible......
Lord Salisbury Made A Happy Speech At Norwich On Wednes-
day to the Norwich Central Conservative Association, which be commenced by a survey of the foreign relations of the Govern- ment, taken, not, he said, in boastfulness or by way......
On The Subject Of Home-rule, Lord Salisbury Made Two Very
effective replies to Mr. Gladstone. In the first place, as Mr. Gladstone laid so much stress on the opinion of "the civilised world," would he accept the opinion of "the......
The Elevation Of Mr. J. G. Hubbard To The Peerage,
under the title of Baron Addington, left a vacanoy in the City of London, which was filled up on Wednesday without a contest by the election of Mr. Thomas Charles Baring, eldest......
Sir William Harcourt Was As Entertaining,—and Let Us Add, As
light-minded,—as usual in his speech at Chelmsford on Wed- nesday. Referring to Lord Randolph Churchill's imprudent sneer at Lord Hartington as the " crutch " of the......
At That Time Sir George Trevelyan Rightly Took Credit To
him- self and to his then colleagues, for his and their conscientious- ness. Why cannot he believe that the Liberal Unionists are still inspired by similar motives P They......
The Review Was Marked By One Rather Grotesque Incident,...
the strenuous etignettes of a Court may make important. It appears that Lord Charles Bereeford, who was on the Royal yacht, finding that he was likely to be retained longer than......
Mr. Chamberlain Has Written A Very Weighty Letter To Mr.
Evelyn Ashley on the Round Table Conference, which confirms the view we have just taken. It is true, he says, that Mr. Morley and Sir William Harcourt have always represented......
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