The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1879-04-05 00:00:00

DUDLEY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.

On Wednesday, a promenade concert and ball
under the auspices of the Dudley Liberal Association
was held in the Public Hall, Wolverhampton Street,
Dudley. The soiree was under the patronage of the
borough member (Mr. H. B. Sheridan), Sir Charles
Foster, M. P., Mr. T. Rowley Hill, M. P., Mr. A.
Brogden, M. P., Mr. M. A. Bass, M. P., Mr. Charles
Harrison, M. P., Mr. John Corbel, M. P., the May or
of Dudley (Alderman North), Mr. °narks Co3hrane
(the President of the Association), Mr. Owen Wright,
Alderman Thompson, Mr. H. Wainwright, and the
leading Liberals.—After the concert Mr. Sheridan,
M. P., speaking of the necessity of such an association
said its success meant that they could return their own
member even if the purse of Fortunatus was against
them. (Applause.) It might happen that they would
have a candidate who was everything they could
desire, and by returning him by such an organisation
they would set an example to the whole country, and
show the value of such associations. (Applause.)
The borough was essentially Liberal, and Liberalism
meant the progress ot the great middle-class, so that
they might secure the continued right of personal
liberty, the right to continue the control of extrava-
gant expenditure, and the elevation of the working
classes. (Applause.) The latter could be done by
education and its twin sister temperance. (Hear,
hear.) The rights of the employer, as well as the
rights of the employed, was another matter demanding
the attention of all true Liberals. With the Liberals
in power there would be increased trade, the encourage-
ment of peace, developement of industries, with a
decreased expenditure and an increasing income.
(Loud applause.) Whilst he was willing to give the
fories credit for patriotism and love of country, it
was a most extraordinary circumstances that when-
ever they were in power there were increased ta es
foreign wars and bad trade. (Hear, hear.) Mr.
Sheridan then condemned the policy of the Govern -
ment in the South African war, and expressed his
surprise that the Chancellor of the Exchequer could
so readily accept the responsibility of such fearful
events. If ever there was a time when the House of
of Commons hada right to fearlessly examined into
the conduct of the Government and its millitary
affairs it was at that moment. (Loud applause.)

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