THE HOME CRISIS.
London, June 27.
Mr Gladstone has been on a visit to Manchester. He Whs everywhere re. ceivod with great enthusiasm. Ho has now gone to Liverpool. Mr Gladstone adheres to the position that land purchase is an essential part of the Irish scheme, and insists on limiting the voting of Irish members at Westminster to Imperial questions on y. He is willing, however, to surrender the control of both police and judges. Writs for the general election have been issued, and Parliament summoned to meet on August sth. Polling will take place in Boroughs on Friday. A large mass of roughs interfered with a Unionist meeting which was being held at Islington, and violence was used agninst the Duke of Norfolk and Mr Llewellyn, a candidate. The shock to the system of the latter gentleman was so great that he has died from its effects.
June 28.
Sir Samuel Davenport, speaking at Oxford, 6aid that the colonics were unable to understand why the Irish people were so anxious for separation. The Hon. A. Peel, Speaker of the House of Commons, in a speech to his constituents at Leamiugton, said that the union of the colonies with England was an all-important question.
June 29
Mr Gladstone addressed a public meeting at Liverpool last night. Hi' received a great ovation, and has since returned to Ha warden.
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Bibliographic details
Temuka Leader, Issue 1526, 1 July 1886, Page 1
Word Count
228THE HOME CRISIS. Temuka Leader, Issue 1526, 1 July 1886, Page 1
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