... up a ridiculous position but a fourth standard school boy should know that one fact is worth a thousand of even Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's arguments. But I will pursue the subjuct no further lest the pages of your very local paper be disfigured once again ...

... that has been made to suit the difficulty Mr. Chamberlain has been trying to rob you of the honour that justly belongs to you. as the proposer of this Suite Pension Scheme. But that is an old trick of Joseph s. He is the most notorious pirate that ever ...

... the Unionist party and the ('Ii ron ¡(It' very wisely said that if such were Mr. Chamberlain's views, it certainly was not theirs. (Cheers.) The result of Mr. Chamberlain's last speech would be to scatter the remnants of the Unionist party to the four ...

... from Sir Ed- ward Clarke in support of the Unionist candida.- ture of Mr. Gunn. and recently they had a visit from Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, a man who some time ago they proud to look upon as the champion of the disestablishment and disendow- ment cause in ...

... man, Joseph by name, came to Wales for the purpose of giving them a little Birmingham bosh. -(Laughter.) They had read in the Bible of a Jo&eph who had been sold by his brethren, and who had a coat of many colours. (Renewed laughter.) This Joseph, who ...

... Eight Hours Bill. and Land Law Reform. Mr. P. W. Taylor, in seconding the resolution, strongly condemned Mr. Chamberlain, and said that Joseph had sold his birthright for a cup of tea from the duchesses. (Loud laughter.) He took more pleasure in seconding ...

... on account of their strict political importance, but on account of their personal interest. So, it comes about that Mr. Chamberlain's speech to the sil ver- smiths at Birmingham, on Saturday last, is the topic of the week in London. Of course, that speech ...

... that, for the first time, Sir W. HARCOURT, Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, and Mr. CHAMBERLAIN have voted for the principle contained in the Bill. Mr. BURT, Mr. FEN- WICK and Sir JOSEPH PEAHE spoke and voted against the Bill as representing the Northum- brian ...

... veracious chronicler describes Austen— Young Chamberlain, you know, as smiling loudly during the whole period of his father's flagellation. It is a testimony to the inconquerable effrontery of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain that, After his castiga- tion, trading on ...

... classes produced—(loud cheers) —there must be some broader, greater, and more generous measure than that propounded by Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. (Hear, 1; -ar.) He did not intend putting forward Socialistic opinions, but the Liberal party could not evade these ...

... his first appearance upon the fodball field. but after di- gesting the new rules will turn out a fine man on the wing. Chamberlain on the will.- was a little too nervous. Morgan and Lane out-rivalled their opponents at half, although Paulett played a ...

... believed that the houourable member had done quite as much to bring into prominence the question of old age pensions as Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and was as much entitled to a seat on the Commission as the member for Birmingham. (Cheers.) He (the speaker) considered ...