IMPERIAL POLITICS.
THE PROGRESS OP THE DEBATE.
IRISH MEMBERS FURIOUS.
[VHITBD PRESS AfeSOOUTIOH.I London, April 15, Mr Gladstone, m the Heuee of Commoas, said he hoped to olose the debate on the second reading of tba Heiae Bale Bill ob Tuesday. Mr Balfaur oaid i* was nessssary that several other speakers shsuld be heard oa the question. Mr Gladstone replied that th(f interval was quite sufficient, and complained that the Opposition speeohoa had been of undue length. Id the Souse of Commons to-day Visoount Granbourne, son of the Marfais of Saliabury, and M.P. for Boohestsr, ia & ooaversatioo with another member, called Davitt a murderer. Some of the Irish members who overheard the remark became furioas, aad called the atteation of the Speaker. Yisceunt Cranbonrne, m apologising, said the remark was made m the heat of the moment, and was not intended for the ears of the Hoase. The Home S«eretary, referring to the matter, eaid it was an example of igaoraaee of resent history.
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Bibliographic details
Marlborough Express, Volume XXIX, Issue 89, 18 April 1893, Page 2
Word Count
164IMPERIAL POLITICS. Marlborough Express, Volume XXIX, Issue 89, 18 April 1893, Page 2
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