THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
( Per Electric Telegraph—Cop vright. )
(Special to Press Association.)
(Received 8 p.m., June 17th.) London, June 16,
In the House of Commons Mr Dillon asked that the practice of “shadowing” might be put a stop to. Mr Balfour said it would be done provided he promised to abstain from intimidation. Mr Dillon said that it was a brutal outrage, and that if bloodshed occurred he would not be responsible. Mr Balfour retorted that it would be well if Mr Parnell did not repeat crime, upon which a stormy scene ensued. Eventually Mr Balfour withdrew the word “crime” and substituted “ boycotting and intimidation,”
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 6245, 18 June 1890, Page 2
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104THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. South Canterbury Times, Issue 6245, 18 June 1890, Page 2
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