... which -was held in the Fre Trade Hill, Manchester. Dr. O'Doherty moved a, resolution congratalating the Irish Parliamentary party on1 the reunion of its mom- bers, expressin g renewed confidence in the Irish Jeaders and representatives, and pledging support ...

... POSITION OF THlE TiP l1_NCE PARTY. SPEECH BD- sr W. LATUSON Sir Wilfrid Lt3a-cr- M P3 r;.. te pa-inc 'a yrste-rday at. a ?? gnI- r 1- :-I a-epa-3t Teriplar- Feeration if he D-.. r ?cj 3--n. i - t TelpLars at E eer 3I'L .n. . l-.ie, -r ist hrv Mr. E-Zdward ...

... weunb ?? tnem. They hoped for everything as far as tems-' perance was oconerned from the Liberal party, but how could th1ey hope for anything from the oeter, party, -when they were hard aind glove with the pub- licans and the brewers from Land's End to John ...

... Parliamnentary forces, end pledging the l It tinted party support, Vata undertaking that tar a fo pa civ so constitoted the count-ry woulld cheirfullhy pro- if side the man als Of maintaining at Westminster a party , ?? Irish N\aionahists, whose purposes and ...

... ...

... H~e remarked, in conclusion, that it was in no sense a sectional movment in the Liberal party, but that it aimed at working through the organi- ration of the party. - Mir. Heny Blensbhy moved a resolution appr*oving of the holding of the mleeting in Leeds ...

... ML. COURTNEY AND TME I1EPE, 1 PARTY. A REUNIDSN Or LThEi-rtATAc £¶-D A periaite meeting of Literal; and Liberal rn-s, was held at, Liakeard on -Sa~urday- ni. a-i u convened by cirtuila ;gnecl hyto tn&m p)artv-n M-. Thomias ilve rep-idid 0se-. ace of about ...

... I THE TEMPEPA'NCE PARTY AND THE I WEST LEEDS ELECTION. I To Tfl EDITO OF T HEi t- C lmucuT. Sir,-Tha admonition by yourselves and numerous correspondents of we twc or three misguided Tem- perance before party folk-, .eally ought to bring us to the penitent ...

... lukewarm in the matter of ordinary party politics. Such a voter naturally preferred the Imperialist candidate, whose party as a whole agreed waith him, to the ImDerialist candidate a considerable proportion of whose party was strongly opposed to him. With ...

... services to toie Liberal party and the nation. L, It wns a cause of bitter regret to multitudes that he had felt compelled to retire from the position of leacer of the party. The lapse of time and the present con- ditiou of the Liberal party had not diminished ...

... deacription, and cu-nerous gro'ne-shootiug parties a-ere early astir. is-. Vick-nrs (of the firm of Viclkers, Maxim. and Co.) r I party shot over the estensive Oanby iOOrS of Lord Dowvne; Mr. A. J. ~orr-ma :nnd party. Middles- brough, -ere on the maoors of ...

... adherents of the peopie's party on the marvellous growth of its p7Thci- plea during the last four years smong the people of all parties. It reaffirms its adhereneo to the fundamental prineiples proclaimed at the meetings of the party during the last eight ...