IMPERIAL POLICY.
[liV KLECTIUC TBLKBRAI'H.—COTYKIGHT.I London. Amil 24. I.v the course of his speech at Bristol, the Marquis of Salisbury said that only the gravest necessity for protecting the enormous fabric of England's industry had induced the prosecution of the naval scheme submitted by Lord George Hamilton. While Kngland was on the most friendly terms with every nation, the present peaceful aspect might change with the suddenness of a summer shower. Referring to Irish affairs, the Premier said the separatist policy compelled England to watch Ireland with the same cave as the Continent. The Government must increase the number of owners of land in Ireland before granting locpl government, which in any case must contain no germ of Home Rule, or anything which might be used as a leverage to obtain Home Rule. The best hope for Irish progress was a long spell of administration under impartial laws.
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Waikato Times, Volume 2620, Issue XXXII, 27 April 1889, Page 2
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148IMPERIAL POLICY. Waikato Times, Volume 2620, Issue XXXII, 27 April 1889, Page 2
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