... Lord Killanin has rt the lid Glamorgan | day, Mar ...

... object to ovr being condemued, defamed, and exhibited to the public gaze on the scaffold, and yet vem -ming unhanged.— Lord Killanin «ls Reform Bill. ...

... subjects under con eration wan the fine! draft of the Veto resolutions. THE PEERS WHO COME HEREAFTER. Lord Killanin has put dewn an amendinent ta tbe third of Lord rs form resolutions to provide that the shall read as follows: — That « necessa preliminary of ...

... changes made in this Declaration. ’ILo Irish Roman Catholics, Lord Macdonnell and Lord Killanin, also welcomed the mew Declaration as a message of peace. Finally, a Presbyterian Jreer. Lord Balfour of Burleigh, commended the Bill, and it was then read ...

... the changes made in this Declaration. iVo Irish Roman Catholics, Lord Macdonnoll and Lord Killanin, also welcomed the new Declaration as message of peace. Finally, Presbyterian peer, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, commended the Bill, and it was then read second ...

... of asking, but when the Lord Chancellor said, “1 think the contents have it,” nobody questioned the accuracy his diagnosis. is some months since Lord Rosebery declared that the House of Lords had ceased to exist. A week ago Lord Lansdowne himself admitted ...

... the changes made in this Declaration. Two Irish Roman Catholics, Lord Macdonnell and Lord Killanin, also welcomed the new Declaration as a message of ace. Pelinnlly, a Presbyterian Jwr. Lord Balfour of Burleigh, commen: ed the Bill, and it was then read ...

... gentlemen staying at the house whp would attend mass, among them being the Lord Chief Justice of England, sell of Killowen; the Lord Chief Justice of Ire- land, Lord Killanin; the Duke of Norfolk; Sir Rowland Blennerhassett; Aubrey de Vere; and the Master ...

... soul of Lord n *: le P together. It was j e performance, but he seemed fig-rioted with himself. Then r- speech against the Bill by one a -° nist Peers, Lord Killanin, 5 to the scheme of reform fed \ rri* that at last his Kth aS 38 those of Lord iii l they ...

... supply of aeroplanes. Commission on Empire Trade. Lord EMMOTT (Under-Secretary for the Colonics), who was received with general cheers on rising to address the House for the first time, told Lord Killanin that correspondence was still proceeding with reference ...

... the Melting-Pot. Continuing, he said the Government had placed the House of Lords in the melting pot. The House of Commons, chained by the Parliament Act to the House of Lords, was being dragged into the melting pot, and the Home Rule Bill was going to ...

... House as to the convenience ke the opinion public welfare resolution now. of taking this! Lord Killanin withdrew his amendment and Lore He anticipated their lord. ships would! moved. the pass the first two resolutions substan ally without | which was agreed ...