... MR JOHN MORLEY 0 'LORD RIPON IN DUBLIN. -li I si- RESENTATION OF FREED ...

... Parole, John Poison,co Paisley; Win. Paris, jul;.; Professor Rainsay, 001 Profesor' Roberton, Thus. Russell of Ascag. Dret Jan Russoll, Dr MiGregor Robertson, Revi. e. E-do Ridgeway, John Robb, Bushy; iR . Beaonie, J. do B. Snultter, Hlamiltonl; John A. Spene ...

... Contne is not a secure foundation on which to build, that there is a Mr John Morley who may possibly at SOme futurc time occupy an important position in a Government, and that that flr John Merley is in favour of legislation by which contracts. that have been ...

... greater wrench between the two countries than during the short-period when Ire- land lad Grattan's Parliament, which the Parnel. lites wished to see restored. Grattan's PFelia. meot, though it had large pewers, was alwaye controlled by a body appointed by ...

... lutioll while he abhorred it. (Cheersi.) DIr Grattan in follow.ved lime in acceptiug that revolution, and co l perhaps it may be a stranuge and etartling be jtateuient, but it is an undoubted fact d i tb:at II: Grattan was found in the English Parlia- an Imeit-he ...

... others were to VI'count Wolmer, M.P.; Sir Julian Goldemid, h. M.P.; Sir James Clorry, M.P.; Sir L. Pelly, M1.P.; tt log Sir John Puleston, M.P.; Sir H. HeeokAla, i M.R.; Mr T. W. Russell. M.P.; Mr T. Lea, M.P.; is ged Mr Sinclair, MYP.; Mir Haesgeo, hI ...

... pr it te London by the East Coast te route, sa that a longer interval than PI at present in London might be secured. |ai MTr John Morley moved that in the opinion of I the House the operation of the Crimes Act in In Ireland, and the manner of its administration ...