davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
Lamentation in Puns.

The following is from the Scio He
aid:
Let Blaine lament, and Logan swear
Like old Atlantic sailor;-
Their "bloody shirt" needs sone repair.
But they hare lost their Taylor.
He pressed his suit for Miss Monroe;
But since he used to scorn her.
In dudgeon high she laid him lou,
And said: "Be this Warner"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

CLEvELAsp's plurality in the State O
New York will he about 1900
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

EprToR JENAlsa, and D. 5. SPRiaas,
Esq. of Caldwell, were here on Friday
TO see how Monroe Democrats jollify.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

WHERE, oh where is Carter Harrison Z
Guernsey Times
Where, oh where, lie JAMES G. BLAINE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
Wos.r let go2
Why 2
Because the momsn'

Because the mOmsnt
they are forced ont OF the Treasury
vaults, that moment they commence to
starve. They won't work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

"LEr us have peace" The campaign
is over and the country is saved for four
wears more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

BLAINE is willing to be the receiver Of
stolen goods, bot Lis fellow conspirators
sre d able to secure the property.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

BLAINE! You mean jim BLAINE, OF
Maine2 Yes, we have heard OF him. He
tried to steal The Presidency in 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

WE publish several Interesting articles
from New Y ,rk papers this week. They
reflect the voice OF the People.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

Our dag is still there. The Gdzstfes 5
has gone down With the MULLleAN let
ters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

THERE is dishonest Republicans and
dishonest Democrats, hut the motto of
certain Democrats OF Woodstield Is that
oil Republicans are dishonest.-Monroe
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

THIs is not good year for electora
vote thieves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

The Republican coons have all gone
into their holes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

THOSE "stupendous frauds" In Ne"
York have not turned mp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

WE hope the drum corps will give us
arest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
. NEW YORK.
Pluralities by Counties.

The result as declared bv the county
canvassers compared with the last table
OF the World:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1884.

MAUD S. made mile last week in
2.094.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
REvoLu1Ios. says BLAINE, the

REvoLuTIoS, says BLAINE, the
Magnetic man OF Maine.
Whyf
Because the People decided that Gro
YER CLEVELAND was the best man fo'
President.
That style OF revolution don't suit Mr.
BLAINE, OF Maine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18

The electoral vote thieves miss th'
Bayonet support they had in 1875.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-18
tals. 69953 6S576 6972S 6S4l1

Cleve!and's plurality by the Worlds
table OF reported majorities. 1887
Cleveland's plurality according to
official figures thus far received, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE SITUATION IN NORTH CAROLINA
THE REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC AND HOPEFUL -
THE STATE
1877 TELEGRAPH To ras rRrRUSr.I

RALEIGH, July 1O.-The Republican State
Committee met here yesterday and reorganized by 40
cepting the designations OF eight members who were
ineligible under the civil Service act, and filling their
places with other members. DR.. J. J. Mott was con-
tluued IS chairman, and NJ Y. B. Gilbert was elected
secretary Cheering reports from al parts OF the state
were brought by various members. There Is no de-
lection Blaine and Logan On the part OF the Liberal
Democrats who supporting Tyre York as the coalition
nominee for GOyernor and the republicans are enthu-
,astic for Blaine AMI Logan, and look upon YORK ~
thorough Republican ami VIII heartily support hin.
Tie Democratic majority Ia this state ~ l~-O was b5VO
There been considerable change lh Tue Last iour
years against the BDurOOuS. which now makes the state
drbatahIr ground DR. Mott Will have nl, headquarters
at -tttesyile where be Will be assisted 10y J. o. Il
Harris, the former secretary Of the committee The next
meeting the committee viii be held dt AsAeviue about
the this mOuth IL Is expected tdt All the stats
candidates present, and also that representatives.
or the National Committee Will he present II J. under
stood here that North Carolina VIII DEE treated IN MS
csuuaiau by tie National Committee in ke respect q
Now York and Ohio. This fact greatly encourages ths
Liberal Democrats ana Republicans VINO ARE scths To-
-ethcr against the BOurOOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
DEMOCRACY ALL AT SEA.
ALL THE CANDIDATES PRESENTED

,,oR, rtFE ~ THE coSvENuoN-FANpALL NN'
uoApfy PREsENrTD-A P1AtFofM RtF"" ~
The Democratic National Convention sng"'"
mon. signs of life yesterday The name s'' sam
mol !. Randall and Governor Hoadly "C''
added to the list Of candidates lor
IA, Presidential nomination. hoa"S, !,
j. understood. was BROUGHT tor""u
T., tbc interest of Cleveland, with the purpose
of weakening Thurman. Inc C'e'o''""
men were encouraged by the her'e re-,
plv Of General Bragg to the at'ac% %
Grady and Cochran. In the evening Con
c,,,--oan Morrison presented the report
- tbc committee ON Resolutions. A large
mart Of the report is devoted to criticism OF th'
Republican uarty. 1t pledges the Democratic
Marty IN revise the tariff without iWuring any
domestic industries favors the repeal OF al E'NS
restricting the free action Of labor; believes me
Tnbic lands should be kept for homesteads
ror actual settlers. and fayOrs Improvement
of the Mississippi River by the Government.
A minority platform was reported by General
Hutler. which favored among other Things a
tribunal TO settle labor troubles. AT late nour
ballonng began, and vote was taken with 'he
subioined result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE WILL Of 4 AANHATER
ley rrLrcaAPn 10 rnE TRIBUNE. !

READING, July 1O.-Thc strangest Will ever
recorded in Berks County fled this morning II Is
the will OF Maria l. Engleskindt Of this cry. IN whIcn
she directs that no man shall be buried ia her OF IN the
Lutheran Cemetery and Ignores al her male relatives In
her bedue.ts Mrs kngleskndt was a native or Ter
many but had lived Reading Tor about nineteen years
Her husband died twenty years since which time
she remained a widow. In her life time she showed o"
particular aversion she was familiar hguFe on
the streets OF Reading years her business being
tbat Of An umbrella neucer In this way sue made her
living and amassed property worth possibly $1,000
Alderman Hall who 10 usmed IN the VIII ~ 4dmnis.rr
tor was asked Mr.. Engleskndt had Tor max
ing such strange provision debarrng men from oring
buried aOugde Of her and he replied maj apparently
she had whatever he wrote the vii about year
ago and directed that -uch provision DE hHeFtcu
The Alderman tired 10 persuade her 10 leSve y oI' out
she insisted Her daughter who lives ID New-l OrA gets
me income from the estate, and when her daughter hs
Fureskiudts graudchd, reaches twenty lVe sns - 10
receive one OF the houses but all the mas
should there be any deDarrcd from receiving any
thing -. .ts.-,,,, n al .ars
ia,,,. =, b.vs bsen Mrs Lngleskndts husband, u a.
InsyeJ ~ occupy room IN her house az ohg as ne
b4baves himself" together with As much furniture a. he
needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
BUTLER As A Mi>CHIEF-MAkER.
lBy TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRlBUSE.I

CHICAGO. July lO.-Butlers candidacy collapsed
with MS failure to uuiy the Massachusetts deega-
ton The moment h.s efforts ia this direction were
shown To bee without hope of success, he exchanged
his character OF a candidate for that of a mischief
maker pure and simple. In this character he was
vastly more useful TO the ant-Cleveand forces than
he could have been a contestant for the honor OF
the convention. His work craftlly planned
and carried ont in manner that kept his real pur
pose and intentions concealed even from the ma
jority of his active supporters. few only knew
that his plan contemplated the defeat of Cleveland
If possible. and f not. the placing Of the conyeh-
tion Ia such an attitude OF hostility toward the
political ideas for which his own name stands, and
which he asserts 10 bc good Democratic doctrine
that be could make "a virtue out of AI- pTcdel'i. 4.
miuation TO enter the canvass as the candidate or
the Grrvnhachers and Auti-Monoposts
There We're Tumors that his plan was 50 fIr-rcacA
ing as 20 embrace an effort for an independent Dem
ocratIc nomination. Having kept out OF the
acrimonious debate which seasoned the preseuta-
ton of candidates. hc was IN position to make iAe
issic In most elective manner 10y securing IN"
chance a. member of the Committee 0u Res3u-
tIous present minority report and discuss lt III
the convention. Tie plan was characteri-ticilly
audacious and the manner ln winch 10 was clirirl
cut left doubt the minds OF the delegates a. 10
Its significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE PRESENTATION OF RANDALL
corFEr-por WALLACE PRAISES his rUHIi-"oN-
rRNOE AHBErr EAs a FLING ArscfEvtLANp.
my rRLrEKArn 70 rAa rkLsrN1.l

CUCAGo. JuIy lO.-Thc speech in which cX-H'n-
ator Wallace placed samuel j. Randall ~ nomihA-
non was the antithcsis Of that of ex-senator Hen
bricks. II was q manly and hearty effort and me
most elective presentation of the merits OIL us SUD
ject IN the whole lirt Of nominating speeches us
first plea arIayed Randall against the man whose
only claim upon recognition was the disputed polA'
Of C,cve.and's availability " The name give s""
is found on every page of your country and your
partys history IN the last two decades An oihcial
life Of twenty years lies behind, luminous and pure
no dishonest. no corrupt practice stains his es-
cutcheon. Democrats the nour has come Tor the
nomination OF a Democrat grounded in the faith
The pathway of eXpediency lies behind rs s're"H
with the wrecks of our failures. Let Us be honest
now. and spuyn the dc,uslve promises oi our rIsV-
while vIlihcrs" His final eulogy SET up ITS su0Jec'
81, uurc IN life. trained tribune OF the people
thorough statesman; 10 favor sways him. anu no
fear awes
Governor ALBEIT of New-Jersey, vas put forward
TO second the nomination OF Randall Au amusing
eplsodc interrupted MS speech at the outset. I'D
far-oa corner of the hall was hidden man oi s'en-
orian voice and colossal apudence, mo sent iorth
a shout Of loudcr!" big enou-h TO wake the dead
Governor Abbett closed his eNor1ium tong enough
IN SAY flat ON the great day OF judgment, when
Gabriel should blow his trumpet over the world
some iaClas, would shout louder Then he Ic-
turned to the solemn duty of the hour. lie urtca
that certain candidates could le elected more easily
than others and t,4It There We're elements oi NeaA
,a.s i,. some which roud lose the states u winch
4 was necessary to secure electoral vCte-. h' '-
t,rprli--i " fh. noble e'l IurUntn th" pure aHo
cuyalric I'3la-d. the Gallant 1ruocr1I Cirii-.'
and tie -Eryi.,s ot Grover Cleveland Il was n'
necessary to select candidate o. secure th" 'o' 'l
the great south. t.ruse9rlu.e bad been gwen IRON
the platform tu4t IFS L'f er0 cora, votes " ' '-
Ei,cI for auv candidate. peclu.e Their" i-' 't.i'-
,,.I Sd. % ! d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE LINCOLN CITY SAVED.
SHE REACHES HALIFAX WITH ALL HER PUMPS At

my TELEGRAPH To- THE rRtnr

my TELEGRAPH THE rRtnrNr.
HALtF\X, July lO-lhe fact that -four days
hal elapsed since the tufness steamer, Lincoln CITY,
struck At Isaacs rarhor. only eighty mile, distant with
being heard fom gave risc 10 the belief that she had
proceeded New but when fog lifted ths afternoon
she arrived hero. 10 IL probable that most OF the
800 passengers WILL DC forwarded 10 NewYork TO- morrow
by the steamer CITY of Mexico. The Lincoln City had an
exceedingly narrow escape from the fate o the Daniel
steinmann. Captain Harrison. who had been on the
bridge week almost night and day, was not at al
inclined 70 talk, but your correspondent the follow
ing brief report:
Tho Lincoln city left Stockholm Juns - and Got
tenburg on the 10TH with $50 passengers asd OF
iron FOR NewYork -he had fine weather up oJune pa
after which she experienced succession OF du cl"udy
weather, and on July l encountered moderate gale
Getting short Of coal II was determined TO bear up Tor
Halifax. On sunday, July 8, she struck on Rose
shoal of Isaacs Harbor. The fog was so
thick that We could not see from eud TO
end OF the ship she only going
three knots an hour The ship the rocks head
rt The gincs were Immediately reversed and efforts
made back of without success. By -ounuu-
whistles and firing guns attracted the n,herneu ana
found ont where was and teiegrsphea 20 Iidu!'h oI
assistance. Meanwhile boats had been Lowered ieNel
with the and every arrangement MADE 10 ana
passengers II necessary 1hcn We set 10 work tightening
the shp After throwing 100 tons of iron overheard the
Al speed could keep the ship aOat and headed Tor
Halifax heavy FOG has prevailed on coast ana We nav"
been since sunday afternoon trying 70 make als
port had euYrlOpCd IN fus since july }, WHen
we took the last observation When struck thought
nearer sable Island than tnc Nova scotia shore
We have had al We could 90 10 Keep from SINKING siuce
getting of the rocks
pivcs are examining the injuries. Il is probable that
the Viii be- discharged and the snip 20 on Tue Hoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
ACTIVE WORK IN RROOKLYN.

The Kings County Republican Campaign
Committee a4s organized by the selecilon OF Edwlrd II
Hobbs chairman OF the Executive Committee u the Rs
publican General Committee chairman, and W. H. n
Cadmus A. secretary The committee viii at onco tsss
steps o. rg-nze active campaign and no efforts VIII
be- eft untried To the Democratic majority in
Rrnoklyn The heaTtiness and unaniuty with which tAe
work haS been begun evinced by the enthusiasm
and interest mazfcstOd at the raising OF banner By tas
Plun@d Knights OF the Twentieth Ward "Wednesday
evening" All the factions Of THE ward we're united IN
com mon purpose and many members " she Young 70
publican Club took part 10 the exercises with tue ssHs
heartinesr other members Of the party Another bar
mel Will be raiacd n the ward Ia a short dine
The FIRST NAId Republican ASsOcldton ned u <r
iourBed meeting last night AT No. l72 Aontsgucfc
Alderman Theodore j. Dmon 10 the chair. he
uertug was large and thusilstlc special cOmluiI
Tee cosssfing ~ Frederick cobb, c. H. Douglass, l.
Wilde George r Van Nostr.nd jr.. ard Theodore ID.
Dlmon submitted report recommending the iorInatoa
Of Blaine and Logan Campaign club 10 the ward aE's
auxiliary To H. battery They recommended also t-At
10 secure members for these Organildilnn- board n
cany.s.ers De selected follows: e. Blossom, j. H.
kirby A K scwell. J Grecn, Granville +. Williams
Josiah bartlett. : Cnttenden, r.. -elah brower-
Eowars EsierbrOOk George Idlaw, sutherland AlLef,
II e Du Val Charles Dfel CT, 1. VI Peek aid Mslaot
GarueY The report also recommended thlt the Atho-
nauu, 10 Atant!c-&ve. be secured FOR nse mas merit
ngs and that De appointed n secure suits-
bic headquarters during the campaign The report "A
aOuted and the committee empowered 70 select rOosA
for tt tsdquarters A taken to allo" th0sd
present 10 enroll and large number Of names ven
taken after which the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

and that independent voters were wiling to como
to the Democratic party. Every one of these men,
he said. carried banner with the words inscribed
upon II. " Cleveland and Reform
NFW-U,NrsHIRE FOR CLEVELAND.
The effect of the speech greatly to inspirt the
Cleveland delegates IL followed 10y three
others that also aided Cleveland. One was dchy-
cred by Henry o. Kent. decgatc-at-large from New
Hampshire He informed the convention IN
resonant voice that the Republican majority III
New.Iampsbirc was only , 200, and that If Clryc-
nud was nominated the Democrats would carry the
state Ha agreed with General Bragg that the ony
WAY Tor the Democracy to win WAS 10y gaming ~
uuhNcan voic~ and that these votes would De- siNch
10 Cleveland llc ended his speech 10y citing kerhhu
Seymour aud r,dcu q, authority Ion the statements
that Cleveland could carry New-lorH. -
Ex-senator Doollttle. of Wisconsin, ~ hoaIs'
voice said that he was convinced that the Drll"c-
rary would miss a golden opportunity oi suc''S9
by not nominating Cleveland
G0vEENOK WALLFKs BELIEFs
The final speech Of the day was made by Governor
Waller. Of Connecticut. lie took the attitude oi
member of Jury Connecticut, he said had come
TO Cl,caco pledged % no candidate, and hostile 70
nonc-uot even to Iammany. She had heard the
evidence. and was now ready 10 give verdict
That verdict was tnat Grover cleveland ought 10 be
,,ouiIuatcd There were prolonged cheers from IN,
cleveland men. and then the convention adJourheu
till evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
lHE QUARANTINE = IUJI-INNA'
rBY TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIBUNE
THE EXPECTED WAR IN CHINA
FRENCH PREPAEATIoNs-A REPORTED TREATY OF
CHINA WITH GERMANY.


CHINA WITH GERMANY.
PARIS. July IO.-Ihc French Cabinet mas
decided 10 limit the immediate op. .rIrons in China %
great naval dem5ustriton. There Will be no military
movement IN the close OF the hot season. transports
are col Getting at res 20 take board material for the
use or the French 'lrces iu hlna-
Admiral tuurhe' teegripls tnlt ne mas occ"P'''
town on the tLiue-r coast.
san FnA>,I-.o. Juy 1O. Tn" S'ti F'Uc,sc2 c'H 20
day pub. shed letter from T-o-IsuuZ-Iang Military
Grand Secretary. dated Tclu-rtn May -, l9-h %
wealthy and influential Chnaman OF
thi4 CITY. announcing the determination
TO combat the French AMI ordering that tax be levied
upon all the Chinese here IN Denver and NeT1ork ana
ell, hcr. I'm the United states for the purpose ot pro'd
ing fund. for the Imperial Treasury Fqr this 9a''rt
5000 OOO raised IN Ills way, was sent 10 emma %" J'g
bv the steamer CITY Of Toxic Ike amount viii De loI
war'lrd Dos tho ncNf steamer ~
Auothrr letter received through Tong King ing irn1
ilpnt M thc CHINA Merchants steam Nb'lE'.oh
Dumpnur. reforming to tina previous oh'' .'f|.
a .erfpt treaty WA WHdc in b"'ewl'I' l@-''
b,tyyoeu Germany and china, whereby lhr f"rhti
wiIl supunri the latter I'm "a war win fr''" J."
r-turu t.ernluy i4 fp exercise 1-1vorefnf over roo
island of Tormosl and to construct naval Aud WI'tl,
st,tout at different pou- for thr ttnc'c D"Nr,nW,u.
china viii refuse The payment OF r''pou'""o "o'nu''
ptir.,c dispatch received vest rlly announced tha,
rr6e lion against thr Tartar dynasty hiH Rroh'U 'ul ~
shao ug lt The reno.a are n pos"c'l"u oi i"e ''y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

CENTRAL BRAGG KGgtIs VCforsLY 70 r.MNANY
-CLrvELAND SUPPORTED BT SEW-EANPsIIKE
AND CONSL,TiCUE.


10y TELL s.AsE Tu- T2IDCSEI
CHICAGO. July l0-Gencral Bragg. of " lsconsin.
by rlucjy speech put coura-. again nto tie hearts
Of the Cleveland men. Yesterday he greatly him
dered Grady and Cochran When they began their
attack on Cleveland. To-day, ~ he was seen walk
aup tie platform steps here aroar Of appaus
from tie Cleveland men. They feeling deqre5s-
cd over speech which had 'ust been made by Mr.
Rose of the ARKANSAS delegation IN ClcvclanPs
favor bat which delivered IN such an inaudI-
Die tone that Il could not be- heard Genera BraGgs
clear voice d04tcd over the convention in an open
ing statement % the effect that the young men Of
the country were for Cleveland. Applause followed.
Then pointing at Tsmmany delegates De said in
sarcastic tone: ave are proud of tine enemies he
ha, made roar Of apprv-g applause came
from the Convention.
Thomas +. Grady lcaped up, his face red with
anger. and shouted back: d" In behalf Of hIs
enemle- I accept your statement
TuE RlpDLEBERGLR 0F NFw-YOEE.
General Bragg paused. apparently scIutnzing
Grady and then said. pointing at him: Riddle
berger, OF Virginia. who defeated the Democratic
party u that state, would not be permitted To- speak
here Behold the Biddlebcrger OF New-York" The
convention yelled with delight no this thrust
General Bla-g then went to declare that if any
ore searched beneath the cloaks of the ant-Clese-
land delegates from New-Yor they would only find
disappointed ambitions and personal grievances.
lie had been ann cd he said. NJ the posing Of Tam
many a. tie spoke-men Of the laborug classes.
Men, he saId. nave come here and talked Of
labor hose only labor has been the crank of the
machine There Was roar of applause from tie
convection. but IammaDy sat sullenly silent.
TANNANY BRANDED A. SWISS MEACENARIEs.
General Bragg described the men who have been
here speaking avowediy in the interest of the labor
ING CLASSES against Clcyeand as Swiss mercenaries.
ready to take the pay OF any one
"Give 'em little more grape, General Bragg
shouted an enthusiastic Cleveland man.
General Bragg said that the democratic party
would 20 down 10 defeat with any members Of the
Old Guard like Bavard. Mcdonald OF Thurman. but
would win a ictory if 1t nominated some Eastern
man who had made record since the war; like
Cleveland The Wisconsin Germans were for
Cleveland. aud tie state could be carried for HIM
General Irlgr conclude by saying that the Demo
cratic party could ouy VIII by getting some recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
no RrNEw THE FRANCHISE BuLL

LONuON, July lO.--Ihc fdU wan 'ds'"
urges violent agitation 10 numglato te House "'
Lord. aud comprl thcm 10 pas the franchise hlA
Ata meeting of tie Liberals ~ Che Foreign once Mt
Gladstone said that IN view OF the action ~ the House o
Lords on tlr Franchise bu the cabinet had decided 10
close the srsson of Parliament as soon t' po'Nb' '""
ca, new .r,aon AT al early date 20 again pass the b
and submit n to the House of Lords FafH"Heh" nc
snd would reasscmhlc In Octohc- He thonght The
House OF Lords would not again reject the bllL h7
nroused that when Parliament met next year The whole
energies of the Government would be devoted to the
possage NJ a complete measure FOR redistribution OF
Parliamentary seats.
George GOschen cOunscAed the EoVeIHineH' " N'O
moderation IN dealing with TIE crisis.
Jobn Bright announced ms intention 20 Join IN the Re
form b agitation lie said that ne hoped the powers VI
the House OF Lords would be curtallcd -.......
In the House OF Commons Nj t4iustodc . lii'o ~
th,t There would De- an autumn session Vi
rchi.4d o facilitate the discussion Ot Nj AnueI
nation tt an upretorned hereditary house OF ElIua
nrnfuraffble with wise legislation Ia Etpy 70 "
0u-.fiou frora sir stafford NOriLc0te he sJaJeu l"V a.
lament would probably rea~sembie "a O'i0uel " o,
I'm tbe Iouse OF LORDS Earl Gran Vile, t0reE1 5eCl
tarv of state announced the Withdrawn ol -Nta' - -
portant bills. iu order 20 d."N 4"-''N-'o- - ~ r
ro-I!ed until carly next autumn.