OUR CABLEGRAMS.
Mb Bamley, the member for Islington, has announced hia intention to step into thetbreaoh, and will move seventy amendments to the Home Rule Bill when in oommittee. In all probability these seventy objections will not cover the full range of fault-finding. Mr Bartley is a Conservative, and is ex-secretary of the Central Conservative Association. He is the founder of tho National Penny Bank, and a strong believer in the Conservative working mun. —The anti-Home Rule demonstration in
the Albert Hall was ono of tho biggest things of its kind that we have had in connection with politics. Eleven thousand people under ono roof, swayed by the same emotions, and moved by the same enthusiasm, is a fact worthy of itself to -taud alone in history. When the Irish Church Disestablishment Bill was bsfore Parlia-
ment, there were similar demonstrations, but not one so large as this. It is remembered now that at that time Ulster was very fightable, and threatened to do great things if tho Anglican Church was disendowed. But the Act was passed, tbe law
quietly slipped into operation ; day followed night just the same asevGr, and people wont on with their work and found no difference in life although there was an end of fat b6ii-fices, and tithe supported churches. And it is argued that as it was then so it will be with H«me Rule. Co'onel Saunderson, however, does not think so. A friend of his said, "Why, Colonel, Homo Bule will be the making of you; such men as .you are bound to como te the, front, and g.t to the top of the tree." " _bs," answered the Colonel, "I shall get to tho top of tho tree by being hauled up by a rope round my neck."—The stiike at Hull has developed into a most ugly phase. A leaf has been taken out of a foreign book, and a most unEnglish form of rioting has occurred. Broken Loads and broken windows wo may expect when the mob does not find things to its liking; but we do no\ look for planned and organised incendiarism, with cut boss to eni-ure tbo widest destruction of property. The damage is already estimated at a million sterling.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6741, 25 April 1893, Page 2
Word Count
371OUR CABLEGRAMS. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6741, 25 April 1893, Page 2
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