THE IRISH POLICY.
(BY KLKOTRIC TEriKUIIAI-H.—UOI'YRKIIIT.) j LdNUi.y, Mi.,;!, -JO j I.OiM) iS\L!si;i;::y, in ii speech ;it ! Wiitford, complaint , i] i!nt (lieo|i]>o nctits of the Govern ini'ii i, were. resortirg ton c;iui';ir-t of f;iIsolioorls for the jiurpcK-.i; of iitiniiiiiii; their end.?. The Uovenniiwit would largely increase the facilities for tin; occupation of I Ik: h> nd in ] re, land by .small owners when ordor was restored. Nothing but a direct vote of waufc of confidence would induce them to dissolve Parliament. The Government intend to restore order in Ireland, enlarge the scope of Lord Ashbourne's Act, and graut local government, and thereby quelch the agitation for Home Rule. March 21. Mr Chamberlain, speaking on the Irish question, said it was time the Government gave proofs of their readiness to propose a, substitute for Mr Gladstone's rejected Irish Bill. He urged that a comprehensive and final scheme of land purchase should precede any local government proposals.
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Waikato Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 2605, 23 March 1889, Page 2
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155THE IRISH POLICY. Waikato Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 2605, 23 March 1889, Page 2
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