THE IRISH QUESTION.
OPINION OF MR CHAPLAIN.
GLADSTONE’S UTTERANCES CRIMINAL
A CROWD DISPERSED.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED. London, Oct. 25.
Mr Chaplain, M.P., in addressing hi* cnn-tit'ieiits said that Mr Gladstone's iitteraneo* of late partook of a criminal character, and they were evidently intended to weaken the authority of the Government and would encourage the Irish people to resist the law, and lie ihoujit if Gladstone were allowed to continue his agitation <he Government of Ireland would be impossible. Feeling has run very high in Woodford since tin- proclamation of tin League, and I lie police have found it n c ssary to charge the crowd. There were thirty persons injured by the police.
The proprietor of the Wexford People has been sentence I to one month’s imprisonment for inciting the people to attend League meetings. Marqum of Hartington speaking at Noiting'iam sail no modifyiim could make Mr Glad tone's Irish proposal acceptable to the Unionists.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume I, Issue 59, 27 October 1887, Page 2
Word Count
155THE IRISH QUESTION. Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume I, Issue 59, 27 October 1887, Page 2
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