HOME RULE.

Auckland Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 273, 19 November 1887, Page 7

HOME RULE.

M etADSTONES LATEST "* WWEBANCES. of Some Rule Predicted. Gladstone received an adfrom the Irish residents of NottingBsalying to the address he (..-pressed Miction that the discord between the Sid Protestants would cease when Sewasesfcablished in Ireland. T;l»dßtoqe proceeded to Derby. En, ■ ■efcorowds filled the streets, and he rSia every ■warm welcome. He adiffin audience of 4,000 persons in the JHjIL. «e ; was supported by Sir So fernon Harcourt and Baron „, ,jlr Gladstone said bhab their naitswere growing weaker, while ESw'Wre grpwin ? stronger. He scraseH 'of co-operating with those Lie(»ca denounced as marching with ',* and purd>r towards the disintegraAll the objections then !It«l had passed away. He did not L W any Irish member of Parliaor desired the disS#t«f the empire. They wanted Sn of hearts, and not a union on jjieiiifoft paper.' Why, he asked, Sβ be accused of {jross inconsistency mate allied himself with Mr Parnell Mifok iftrtyi who were acting on siofmodewMon, which assuredly would noma rule? BJjifiejaied that his course was ing&A,;) When told he had passed Sineasures, he could only say that a em iftch as was contested at the Parliament had never "been SfElebewas in office. That measure BsMe3 s* ihe suppression of crime .jjjj the liberty of the press and the as its' application inl/Th? Act had.been used in such a js|j ; fe paicfully and flagrantly show ijjjiieviwaii were different from those lifAsprfcv«msly passed. It was more ifllsHld tiiwcing and more fatal to the Kfltte people than any bill hitherto ■M focion had utterly failed. Inllpij of trying to drive the disease inWmh ■believed that the Liberals bad jamplan Which would, by their honieBipi':"Sdrve the long formidable WiSmM that Ireland consisted of two gjlsi It«]y"was once in the conM%hi the parties there coalesced and Mβ unitedr kingdom, Why should \im\ do the same ? Gladstone said Hasted the people of Ulster were simply Wmmwdet a mistriderstanding , . They Km panted an assurance that the Ireland and England [:(pik maintained. It was an utter misffliljfflippqae that any action of the H|| ten|d have any other result. a satisfactory arrangement HIl» made by which Ulster would be the rest of Ireland, and that in ■will would give willing obedience to ■ijitai. On leaving the hall Mr Glad■ttfiHeartily cheered.