... very substantial transfer of support from the Liberal to the Unionist side on the part of the electorate. The adoption of Home Rule was not only disas- trous in that it drove many Liberals into the arms of the Conservatives. Mr. Gladstone, in trying to ...

... narrative is simple, but difficult. Letters written by Loder explaining away his action in giving a large cheque to the Irish Home Rule cause (you see the reference) are entrusted to a journalist who is favourable to Loder. The journalist rats, but refuses ...

... the Jt opinion of the civilized vworld was against this c ountry on the Home Rule question. We e | paid no attention to the opinion of tIhe t civilised world, but settled the Home Rule s question in our own way, with the best re- j o sults. So it will be ...

... at thatj time, and on- to 1874, he ren- ldered vahlable -ServicEs to the Liberal party ix the-county. At the time of the. Home Rule split '-he-became -a-Li'berdL:lJtiont. He was a Corn- .. misioner-of Supply'andJ-stice of the Peace. for oxbucrghshire, and ...

... bazaar opie~ ai It ho was now almost a blank except for the affairs -v of State. What 'with local option, eight-hour* 0 day, Home Rule, and sundry Other ?? it he had not had a, single minute to spare to thinkt 9 of- this bazaar. Speaking as a Free Churchm--* ...

... connection with the vacalley the name of one of Mesisrs. Lever, of Port Sunlight, has heeu mentioned. SIR J. PEASE AND THIE HOMED RULE PARTY. The annual dinner of the Darlington Chamber I of Agriculture took place Lt evening. Sir Joseph I Pease, M.P., replying ...

... reject ail- frorn nobody and we shall take a good thing from anyone who offers it, For instance. if the Toriea were to offer Home Rule, of course. we. should take it. I will say this in a general wavy 'le have but one object: the in'.ereess of Ireland_ We ...

... alteration. Shoulders: New Yorks e held- for previous prices, but squares continue t, easy to buy, with only a slow sale. Home rule fi steady for fresh goods at late rates, and a a moderate inquiry is made for short cuts. rLard: With little change in Amnerican ...

... hold in the Royal Marile Hotel, Kinagtown, this (Thursday) eening at 1 45, p m, when the sub. ject for aebate is- That Home Rule would be fur the benefit of all olaswe In Ireland. The meeting will be open to the public. THE DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT OF KFII ...

... Ps-id. 31-Barthol 3Gbaptl (farces). COTTISH HOTME RULE ASSOCIATION AND THE GENERAL ELECTION. A circular letter, signed by Mir John Romam) and Mr C Carles Waldie, has been sent by the t Scottish Home Rule Association to members of J Parliamentt attess-ti ...

... in the mills, as several firms C have good contracts on hand still un- I executed. Export business is rather quiet as a rule. Home orders are inade- r rate. The demand for ordinary sizes e of rounds, squaree, and flats is tolerably even. Shoe bars are ...

... proposals. . The Chairman congratulated the meeting on the large number present. The last time they met to discass the Home Office rules very few manufacturers attended, and it was very encouraging to see that at last enthusiasm had been aroused a-nd that ...