The Debate On Thursday Was Opened By Mr. T. P.
O'Connor in a lively speech, which showed magnificent unconsciousness of the part he had so lately played as the traducer of Mr. Gladstone's Government,—a part which, however,......
Mr. Sexton Replied To Mr. Chamberlain In A Speech Exceed-
ingly long, but with Berner flashes of eloquence, and full of a kind of angry : humour . His antagonist had evidently touched the quick, and he described him as a man who......
Sir William Harcourt's Speech Was Heavy, And Cumbered...
technicalities. He has, indeed, made so many public statements adverse to Home-rale, that the fly-leaf of excerpts from his speeches published by the Unionists is the best......
On The Same Evening, Mr. Storey Made A Strong Speech
in favour of the Bill, and for the emigration of marquises, earls, and baronets (especially the new-made ones), rather than of Irish labourers ; and Mr. Macnaghten a very lively......
Monday's Debate Was Opened By Mr. Henry Fowler, The...
Secretary to the Treasury, in one of those bewildering speeches in which it is maintained that Ireland is to be half- separated in order that no one may ever think it possible......
In The House Of Lords On Tuesday, A Discussion Was
taken on the second reading of the Arms Bill, which elicited some powerful speeches from Lord Northbrook, Lord Selborne, and the Duke of Argyll. Lord Northbrook showed that Lord......
Mr. Chamberlain Concluded His Speech, Which Was Marked By...
brilliant passages of arms with the Irish Members, given elsewhere, by shadowing out his plan for the ultimate settlement of Ireland. He thought it might be founded on the lines......
Mr. Chamberlain Opened The Debate On Tuesday In A Most
powerful speech. He would have voted for the Bill if reduced to a mere resolution in favour of Irish autonomy, but he held that the Premier's explanations of Friday, as well as......
Previous page
