The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
dates to July LIST ee Zealandia.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ZOtn.
The following is the Queens
speech:
My lords aud gentlemen: / have
determined to release you from your
high duties before the full accom-
plishment of the regular work of the
session, in order to ascertain the
sense of my people on the important
proposal to establish Legislative
body in Ireland for the management
of Irish as distinguished from I'm
perial affairs. With this object in
view it is my intention 10 now dis
solve Parliament.
lam pleased to state that L continue
to happily maintain most friendly
relations with the foreign powers.
l have the satisfaction to acquaint
you with the fact that the warlike
operations of Selvia against Bulgaria
have been brought to a close through
the wise counsels of the powers and
the forbearance of the Sultan, and
also, after a period of anxiety, of the
adoption of pacific counsels by
Greece. The disarming Of Greece,
now in force, has removed serious
danger to the peace of Europe.
The state of affairs in Egypt has
improved. / have been enabled to
materially reduce my force in that
country and to bring it within the
southern limits of Egypt proper.
have concluded treaty arrange
ments with Spain, which, if adopted
by the Cortes, will, 1 trust, increase
our commercial intercourse with
Spain and also encourage the i'm
portation of Colonial wines. have
also felt lively interest in promot
ing the exhibition of the products,
manufactures and art of my Colo
NAL and Indian dominions, which is
now being held in the metropolis.
Finally, it is my earnest prayer
that the Parliament about to be
elected may be so guided as to pro-
mote the peace, happiness and con-
tentment of my people and strengthen
the union of the empire.
Richard Chamberlain, NJ. p, at
tempted to address the electors of
West Islington, but was not allowed
to speak. He was met with cries of
ORATOR" and the platform was
stormed. Chamberlain and his
friends escaped through the back
door.
John Morley, speaking at New
castle said that the detection of
Bright was the most painful incl
dent of the electoral campaign.
While he would ever revere Bright
as one of the purest of English
statesmen, he must say that the gen.
tleman's detection would not abate
one jot or title of the policy adopt
ed by one intellectually as great as
and in political grasp and foresight
greater than Bright.
Lord Randolph Churchill opened
the campaign at Paddington in
two hours speech. The meeting
hall was crowded with an enthusi-
astic audience. Lord Randolph de-
Tended his election address, which
has been so much criticized.
every word of it," he said, "was
gospel truth" He sat down to
write it with a resolution TO tell the
truth and shame the devil. "Mr.
Gladstone schemes" he continued,
"placed the Government in the
hands of the Catholic Celtic peas
antry, under the control of American
Adventures and an INSCRIPTIONS,
fanatical priesthood" He had
nothing to say to the American
dynamite and dagger faction, but to
offer the old English challenge:
sour prisons are large, rope is
cheap and we have plenty of ANA
teur hangmen." He declared that
"for the first victim of dynamite or
the dagger we have scores of
avengers. When the first English
man falls the lives and persons of
the dynamiters and their allies will
be placed at the mercy of an angry
and outraged people"