THE OUTLOOK.
LORD SALISBURY'S OPINIONS.
TRADE IMPROVING.
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
THE COMING PROSPERITY.
IPRESS ASSOCIATION.]
London, January 13. Lord Salisbury said the Government was resolutely endeavouring to disperse the depression in Ireland, and he thought the dawn of a new prosperity was near. There were undoubted signs that the depression in trade was gradually disappearing. This, he thought, would tend to remove the Irish difficulty, Next session, however, would be a difficult and hazardous one. The Government would have to depend on the assistance of the Unionists in framing their measures. The gigantic armies and the uncertain state of national feeling was a great danger to Europe. The position was now rather better, and peace would probably be secured. At the present moment the rulers were devoting every energy to maintain peace, which justified hope in the future. In regard to Abyssinia, he wished the Italians success.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 8951, 16 January 1888, Page 5
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150THE OUTLOOK. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 8951, 16 January 1888, Page 5
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