Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-29
ANOTHER SPEECH.
Mr.. GLADSTONE ADDRESSES FIVE TH0uS-
AND ELECTORS AT LIVERPOOL.
A Most Enthusiastic Audience Grses the
Grand Old Mamie Looks Forward
to the Result Of the Elections
With Confidence.

LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-Glatstone this
afternoon addressed the electors of Liver
pool in Heyler's circus. He was received
with boundleSs enthusiasm. The circus
was crowded TO its utmost capacity. 5,00O
persons being pne-ent. Mr.. Gladstone said
the enthusiasm in favor of Home Rule sur
passed anything he had witnessed during
his life. Despite the wrong purposes Of his
opponents he looked forward 10 the result
of the elections with confidence. IL was true
that he denounced the Nationalists in lsSl.
but il Was because h. thought they were
in the wrong; he supported them now be
cause he thought and knew they We're in
the right. He now proposed TO give
statutory Parliament to Ireland 10 deal
exclusively with Irish affairs. His opl,-
nents pretended that such q grant would he
the breaking down of
IRISH ALLEGIANCE
to the Imperial Parliament but, said the
Premier, their allegiance hid been givn
grudgingly and half heartily heretofore,
and sometimes il had not been given at all.
The Lib. rails wished Ia destroy that ~ 1
of allegiance and make lrishmcu revere
the Imperial Parliament, like Scotchmen
and Englishmen, irom the heart aud mind
HG stoutly denied that they were refusing
Ulster privileges which they were giving
elsewhere. TN the contrary they were
willing Ia take exceptional PROPOSALS i,
they were likely ,0 b. adopted. Again,
they were told that the land purchase
project meant taking british tax payers
money. II meant nothing of the kind. IT,
WAS one thing to spend their money and
another thing to invest il,
He denied, however that the Home
Rule bill and the Land Purchase hill wcrs
inscparablc lie reminded his auditors
that home rule was question nj
CLASSES AGAINST THE MAssHS.
ported by dukes and sluircs, clrrgymcn of
tho established church, o!licrrs of the army,
DC. Wherever there was a highly priv
legged publicly endowed profession almost
every member Of that profession w, an
anti-libcral. But from the legal aud meal
ical professions which were now open, LIB
erals received fair shar Of support Thr
question was whether the masses wern
able oonstitutionally 10 o,erhrar the classes
because il had always been shown that
wherever truth, justice aud humanity wcrn
concerned, the maSSU were In the right
and the classes Ia the wrong lie would
show this by reference tn
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL,
whose name hc had not mentioned bcfo<c
during the canvass, and which lic did not
suppose I've would have OCCASION la mention
again. He hal been told that Lord Ran
dolph had had good deal 10 say about him,
but he (Gladstoncl had not taken the trou-
bic 10 inquire II was very difficult a. de-
scribe Churchill, but if he could cut out
one-half Of his qualities he might make
with the other half u valuable and distin-
guishcd public servant Churchill how
ever admitted that the clslsscs might 90
wrong, that the P,ll Mall clubs might 90
wrong, hut that the people never erred
Mr.. Gladstone hoped they would not err
on this occasion.
PARLIAMENT HAS BEEN PARALyZED
becaiise Of the Irish question and Il will
remain NJ unl.~s sOn,c measure al justice
were Igisscd. Ireland had struggled 10
bring her case to the front and had sue
ceedcd. She was now backed mol only by
her own mcmbcrs but by vast number of
English people lie believed that Tho
measures proposed would tend to promote
the growth of prosperity in ireland, Tho
Liberals were told that tho result would
be that England would have 10 hold Ire
land by force, hni this she was doing now.
lie hoped 10 hold her in future by love.
| tChcers. Mr.. Gladstone concluded anil
loud cheers with Vigorous denunciation oc
the manner In which the act of union was
eilccted.
The Rev, Henry Ward Becchcr was or,
the platform while Str. Gladstone was
speaking.