Mr Gladstone's and the Irish Question
STBST BEADING OF THE BILL CARRIED. [BBVTBBS TELEGRAMS. 1 Beceired April 15, 1 a.m. London, April 13. In the House of Commons to-day the debate on the Irish question was continued, and the first reading of the bill was carried without a division. Mr Gladstone, in speaking on the measure, stated the Government did not regard the provisions relating to Imperial control of the customs, and the exclusion of Irishmen from the Imperial Parliament, as vital points of the scheme. A great public meeting has been called at her Majesty's Theatre for "Wednesday next to consider the Irish question. The Marquis of Earfcington will more and the Marquis of Salisbury- second, a resolution affirming the necessity of maintaining a legislative union between England and Ireland. "
Here is a lamentable confession. A lady states that during the last 20 years she has attended? 22 balls, caught bronchitis 14 times, pleurisy tbvice, and 120 colds in the head ; and all these efforts of hers to catch a husband have proved a failure.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume VII, Issue 131, 15 April 1886, Page 3
Word Count
176Mr Gladstone's and the Irish Question Feilding Star, Volume VII, Issue 131, 15 April 1886, Page 3
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