IMPERIAL POLITICS.
LORD ROSEBERY AGAIN,
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright London, Feb. 27. Mr Wyndham, speaking at Dover, said that it was their duty t i protect uiiuoiities and bring to justice law-breakers. He would not listen on that account to arguments based on expediency, but admitted the urgency of legislation to rectify the deplorable conditions of land tenure in Ireland, He declared that Home Rule and an independent Parliament were impossibilities. Ireland was bound to Great Britain by ties even closer than those between the colonies and the Motherland. Lord Rosebery speaks at Glasgow on March 10. A manifesto has boon issued by the supporters of Lord Rosebery on tho lines laid down in Lord Rosebery’s speech at Chesterfield. It states that tho adherents of tho policy intend to co-opcrato with, tho rest of the Liberals on the lines of that policy. A Liberal League will be formed for the purposo of organisation and development along such lines, with Lord Rosebery as President, and Mr Asquith, Sir H. Fowler, and Earl Grey as Vice-Presidents. Tho manifesto is interpreted to mean that tho Chesterfield speech and policy, not having attracted the Unionists cautious efforts are required to convert and absorb Sir H. Campbell-Bannermans followers. _______
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume VII, Issue 353, 1 March 1902, Page 1
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202IMPERIAL POLITICS. Gisborne Times, Volume VII, Issue 353, 1 March 1902, Page 1
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