At The Evening Sitting Of Yesterday Week, Mr. Dalziel, In
a thin House, moved a resolution in favour of "Home-rule all round," or, as Mr. Balfour pointed out, in favour of four local Legislatures and one Imperial Legislature in the......
On Tuesday Mr. Morley Moved The Second Reading Of His
Irish Land Bill. His tone was meant to be moderate, but he was not careful enough to avoid saying things which would frighten or wound the Irish landlords, who not unnaturally—......
On Thursday Mr. T. W. Russell Reopened The Debate On
the Irish Land Bill in a speech of great good sense and moderation. He pointed out, just as we have pointed out elsewhere, the necessity for treating the feelings and the fears......
On Tuesday Sir Henry James, While Presiding Over A Meeting
of the Liberal Union Club, took the opportunity of denying the ridiculous rumours as to there being any friction either between the Conservatives and the Liberal Unionists, or......
The Second Reading Of The Welsh Church Disestablishment...
carried on Monday night by the unexpectedly large majority of 44(304 to 260), the Parnellites voting for the Bill, —we conclude, because they did not like to offend too far......
On Wednesday The Government Assented To The Second...
Mr. Hayes Fisher's Church Patronage Bill, the object of which is to give the Bishops of the Church more power to refuse to allow unfit presentations to livings, and to remove......
Mr. Chamberlain, In A Closely Reasoned Speech, Said He Did
not differ "from the views which have been expressed as to the several provisions of the Bill by my hon. friend, the Member for South Tyrone." If the amendments suggested by Mr.......
Mr. Balfour's Speech Was The Speech Of The Evening. He
remarked on the earnestness of the Welsh Disestablishers to improve the temper of the Church by afflicting it with poverty, and asked mildly "why not try a little burning ?" He......
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