THE IRISH QUESTION
[rBUTBR'S TBLKORAMS— COPYRIGHT.] (Received March 26, 11 a.m.) London, March 25. In the House of Commons to-day the debate on the motion of Mr W. H. Smith, that precedence be given to consideration ot the Irish Crimes Bill, was resumed. Mr Gladstone spoke m support of the arguments used by Mr Morley and proposed an amendment declaring the condition of Ireland not to require the adoption of coercive measures. Mr Gladstone further stated that the Liberals would oppose the passage of the Crimes Bill to the uttermost. Mr Chamberlain favored the motion for precedence, and expressed himself satisfied with the promise of the Government that remedial measures would be adopted concunently with coercion. The former he declared could not be successful so long as the National League remained supreme m Ireland. The division on the motion for precedence is expected to be taken to-night.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1517, 26 March 1887, Page 2
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147THE IRISH QUESTION Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1517, 26 March 1887, Page 2
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