The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

30 loud that the Chairman, DR.. spence watson
was finally compelled to make mute appeal
for silence. When quiet was restored Dr.. Wat
son moved and Mr.. Burt seconded resolution
expressing affection for and undiminished
confidence in Mr.. Gladstone. The resolution
was carried with renewed acclamations.
When the cheering subsidized Mr.. Gladstone
rose to speak. He expressed profound graft
tude for the reception accorded him. He me1
them. he said. In part as citizens Of Newcastle,
but more particularly as representatives q
that Liberal sentiment which he believed
dominated powerfully and efiectually the
mind Of the country at large. Looking back
to 1885. they saw what was believed to bs .
crushing defeat. But during the years thai
had since elapsed the horizon had Frightened
There were many precursors Of certain vie.
tory. and that victory they knew could not Be
far distant tCheers.l
In making O survey Of the public situation
he would first sllude to arrears In Legislation.
He feared that the arrears would grow In pro-
portion as the life OF the Tory Government was
prolonged. Whatever zeal the Liberals might
have. they needed much patience before the
arrears could DO overtaken. Among the sew
eral subjects whose claim to public attention
he admitted. II he cited the question Of the
shortening Of the period Of Parlisments. Il was
only to say that the Liberal party was for
It and would propose It at the earliest oppor.
tunity that could Justly and wisely 10 chosen.
tCheersl 1.-The spoke Of Reimbursement Of tax
alton. especially between the various kinds Of
property. he would dismiss subject abound
ing In complex details by referring to speeches
and votes already given as an assurance thu
when its turn came the subject would have
practical and decisive attention.
Next. referring to national economy. Mr..
Gladstone said that much had been said about
the late conversion Of tho national debt All
the saving thereon and more. he declared. had
already been absorbed and effaced from the
public accounts. not only by enormous in.
creases in tho charges for supply and neces.
sary civil rates Of tho country. but also By an
enormous increase in the naval and military
expenditures. And still the relentless appe-
lite Of those bringing II about had not been
He should like to have spoken on the Gov.
Stssp bs DoSs aS
and reverse 81 that oi Lord
as the Liberals had endeayored to make the
cult BECAUSE they thogshe Il was dens III. %
had they striven to make the work Of the pres.
hsS sF psaSS
MsSR went its spirit had ben
81. ha ddaafss least s1& aS5s ssP
ndoed re 81 1879 NJ bssors
the day comes for the present AdministraNoR
sS S ee oTd s1s Sses !.
Ssfsfisslns essaPstion q EGYPT Which: 90 leps
source OF embarrassment we owe entirely TO
engagements coptractsd by q former TORI
aas
foreign policy. hand to It's Liberal successors I
Looking at the multitude Of other topics call.
eeEosd % the sS &c sss
ana yass
Procee sl On the subjsct IN 1866 were nssa-
Rsssd f Sss Ssn sas Sas 81 g:
eSsss 81 IL is%s 4 t tx ssn s ssS ssSs
Ssish r. ss
possible to make. these claims. they would
hSye pr4sed a9 % SsR fS sHS
snd nsss ssS|ssSls s1l!s RsS bssn 1Iis!sssd
peTod II sad Mr. GadstSoDDs'
not witness It but many Of yoH Tin see
neetsd sWR tRs trac aooho VIII a
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the right Of local poppls-
bords.s pnSSa seasss sG
NFeSsRins the Welsh and SCOTCH Church ar
resiasnt 81 Wales and scosh rsDfS
shall not. embroil myself In piH-
sss s%S sss
support Of the Liberals. T. Hear. hsal u Il does
R asGss ssh 81
takes precedence Each has
able. resolute. and active champions who have
p
sw Ih the aSs SedE
sssas. vii ts Ryasr w Viii hsa 5S ny S';s
Mr. dIadsto n, then took up the questioned
g fha tis snsiL @ IL
esss f N hs sbs ss e. Rse; nSs
4 II wSnd tSs sat.a Y ss tb hds
hut Il. the question Is remote mode. exists
SesrSIPdsed burning QUESTION; tat u, win
an evil hour the poers be tempted TO listel,to
as %sn ysp
pind Is open TO that extent 1aughterf-.of
liberal Victory at the general election. and g:
n the House OF Commons should pass the Home
Rule bill that they pieht .stlll rely am I
parts Of the Constitution. There Is but one
other part OF the Constitution that could posi-. X
between the deliberate Judgment Of the nation
and the inc9rporation OF the Judgment in the
They tried that game In 1881 throughout the
proceedings on the Reform bill The oonse;
humiliation. as they only succeeded IN
delaying the measure year. and they them !.
PIE then had In. them. l myself. In 1860 and
lS6di had TIE felicity, or ipfelieity, 70 be- IN
great battle upon the repeal Of tho paper du.
lies. ono Of the most difficult and most 1mpor-
amt questions In the whole free trade contro-
have been In the establishment OF free press,
which has done more than any other single
mainly owe the vast extension OF the franciIieS
which has enabled to multiply tenf0ld thp1S