Lord Salisbury's Speech
L UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION. | London, May 19. In his recent speech Lord Salisbury, in deploring the evils resulting from labour disputes, insisted that Parliament was unable to remedy these evils. The Times referred to Lord Salisbury's remarks on labour matters as being inconsistent. The Times goes on to observe that it is a mere dream on the part of England to endorse a lopsided system ofcoerciye duties, and gives a warning that the seriousness of the-proposakmjght imperil the unity of the Tories and Unionists. . . r „. f. , The Telegraph is rather inclined i to/ approve of the proposals, and the Standard is surprised that Lord Salisbury's own followers admit thatifwouia be better to omit the proposition from his policy. ■•; ■••;. The Daily Fewfl- contends ; that- the Go verhment are ignorant of themei^j|Dg of Freetrader and if Mr Goaeheri hadiahy backbone he should resign at once. " . . . : r . The Chronicle thinks the introductionof pure Protection will be followed by a colossal reaction, and . would possibly bring about a dissolution in the ranks of the Unionists. . . --„■„.-
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 139, 21 May 1892, Page 2
Word Count
174Lord Salisbury's Speech Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 139, 21 May 1892, Page 2
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