LORD ROSEBERY.
ON PEACE AND HOME RULE. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. LONDON, February 15. Lord Rosebery, at an enthusiastic meeting of 4,000 persons at Liverpool, regretted the refusal of safe conduct to the Boer delegates, who ought to have gone forward on condition that they advocates peace. Jt. would be madness (his lordship contended) to entrust Ireland's destinies to men who earnestly wished to see Britain overthrown in the battlefield. An independent Parliament at Dublin was not on his slate. As regards the Treaty with Japan, be advised °cßntior k .Tucking Horn its farreaching conseqnenccs, if the new departure was the first treaty of its kind, it. would not be the last.
ANOTHER SCANDAL HINTED AT,
LONDON, February 16. (Received February 17, at 9.3? a.m.)
Lord Rosebery further said that, he believed a, scandal graver even than that of the remounts would be unfolded in regard to the supply of fodder in South Africa Speaking of political parties, his lordship said that a long interval bad separated the Liberal Unionists and the Imperialists, but row there was an opportunity for a renewed Liberal party.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 11684, 17 February 1902, Page 6
Word Count
183LORD ROSEBERY. Evening Star, Issue 11684, 17 February 1902, Page 6
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