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LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL SPEAKS. UNKNOWN Rule.

Loiu> Ramhhami CnuncuiLii in a speech ab SunderUnd said he was willing to support the piinciplc that one man should have only one \ot i unless the Conser\abive p.uty op-po-od t>at piinciple, a contigency unlikely to occur. Gladstone, he said, c\ pressed his ideas on all subject- in the \aguest manner. (ilacKtone spoke of abolishing land entail. If he me ait simply reference to the lives of children yet unborn, he (Churchill) agioed with him, as did probably the nvijuvity of the member of Parliament ; but" ho was opposed to a moie ladieal innovation. Ho thought the protection quo-lion the subject for mediation. The m.\m rea-on that he himself had not joined in the argument was that he belit\fl only iou pi ices for the necessities of lire \\ ere compatible u ith the ability of cli'j i>cmoc!<jtic Constitution. Ho favomed bold lco Elation in the direction of tempoiano" 1 , nob on moral, but", on economic ground^. He was strongly opposed to the disestablishment of the Ch.iH'h, < Uhei- in Uns-land, or Scotland, or \S'ale>. Ko'Jiii^ bub unmitigated evil and disaster could possibly result tiom the a})])uopviali'»u of teligious propeity ior f-jcaUr imrpose 5 . Giadstone .silent on all the greatest domestic question-, qne-tions ot leforin and relienehment in the finance department, and public education. He (Churchill) advocated the causes of tempeiance and free education as Conservathc measures. Unlike the OladstoMnns, the Unionist-? were prepared to deal v, ith those tiuestion^ immediately. He had j^t to leain how a majoiity of one hundicd", when led by intelligence and courage, could lie -ucce'^fully resisted by a di-^-oigani«Cil, \ icious minority, even if Gladstone sunccsded in fovcing a dissolution and obtaining a majority. The Home Rule pio posal-> should bo fought to the last giip, even io the abolition ol the Lords, bhu"> certainly postponing tho^e vital leforms until ao"le.\bt 1091

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAN18871126.2.65.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Te Aroha News, 26 November 1887, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
311

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL SPEAKS. UNKNOWN Rule. Te Aroha News, 26 November 1887, Page 8

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL SPEAKS. UNKNOWN Rule. Te Aroha News, 26 November 1887, Page 8

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