davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
pI.r INDEPENDENT VOTERS UNDERSTAND
THE CASE.
AID READILY DETECT DEMocRACYs HUGE
EINCO GAME.

From 1.-The Duty OF Political Independents by.
Henry &. Lea. In "rhc New loik lhdaie d'h''
oct. 20.
In the pres nj canvass the taiit question
has It's moral as we'll lis material aspect, when
must be lost sight Of by those who are stray NJ
our public NE The hrpuhlcan party has non
cstly proclaimed It's Views and purposes Ii paints
10 IL. record and asks 10 be- Judged by II, It's can
didnte does the same and 10 voter can doubt as 10
II, principles and pollcy. On thu other hanG. TIT:
DEMOCRACY II ENGAGED IN \ GIGANTIC
ia chief TO satisfy the Free Trade scatnent Of "a"
south and West and 10 pa'at" the Alliance. Ga" 'hi'
cIgo platform borrowed plank from The Monigom-
err constitution and declared II "a fundamental
pilnclplc OF the Democratic parry that the lei'ril
Government las cons Ii "A nal lower to inpos
OF revenue only This Is emphatic ana unmi k
able no one can vote for the candidates placed IN
this platform without giving his assent Il the con
Nltut onnl principle asserted, and without anlrn,
Duty AT ONCE REPEALED. and the customs rev
enuc raised. II readily can be- from coHpaia
lively few articles OF universal consumption. Yet
ever since the platform WAS adopted and lis rtNo-
lutlonary character appreciated, II has been I'M.
main effort OF the party leaders In the North ana
Fast Ia explain that II does not what IL SAWS
cr thnt II does II Is impossible OF execution.
IT l. 4 CLEAR CASE OF FALSE PRETENCES.
and Of this the principal Odium necessarily falls 10
Mr.. Cleveland. the representative OF his party VINO
. There Is Grcatcr truth than he Imagined In his
remark TINT th'ugh ia" subject involves "A Gur'-
tion ~ markets. II also involves a question Of NOR
rls"-the extreme immortality OF endeavogipg to IA h
the high Office OF the Presidency by conscious de,
ccption. For such candidate no man can vo
without admitting his readiness TO see every prn-
ripe OF political morality sacrificed 10 party sue
cess. An election won by trickery 50 transparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
INsTRrcrlNG MOUNT VERNON REPUBLICANS.

The Republican Campaign Comul;ce Of Mount Yer
non has done mnch effective work since the campaign
opened but essary and effective than
that en- Saturday. which no; finished until nearly
midnight. In On envelope sent 10 each voter,
put card giving NIL instructions abont the number
OF ballots and the nature OF each which every voter
regarding the folding OF each ballot and the disposition
OF them A miniature form OF the ballot was also
inclosed with the Instructions ut the top follows
Fold youI ballots. each separately. Just this
one Is folded the number outside Another circular
inclos-d had printed IT, In display type. the fol.
lowing The paster ballot must be stuck on one Of
The large Official ballots handed yOu b. ballot clerk
owing 10 the large amount OF political mail matter
deposited In The postoilcc by the committees Of the
vn;ious parties on saturday night Postmaster IIlss
ordered special mail delivery by the lettercarriers
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
c>yALMEv AGAINST JOHNSTON CORNISH


Phllhp,b,rr. v. j.. Nov. (Spcd,D.-Thc men EN-
pOy "a on ana about the Morris Canal haze orta'n"l
10 oppose the election Of Johnston Cornish T. congress
from the WITH District md they have good reason
Tor showing their strong antipathy o. the D'mocIatr
GindIdat,. Caralmrn. and particularly boatm'n. nave
.nfcrd unch from The COM combine that Cornish
supported eagerly last spring aud they propose To
have revenge against him aud AZ the same umo elect
capable man 10 p TO Cong s. iI0m tlis dl'tl In
th, person OF ,nlnmn llOwcy. The canamen sny
that Cornish knew full wen when he voted for thc
c,l measure how Ill nstroIS its consequences won'd
be 10 the 1brng in his dist let, and they prop Hc
20 NUM- 4, him severely for his cachccy. The tanllS
cca ear Wing trade hns dwindcd TO almost nothing ANA
hundred; Of men have been put halftimc thrown
out Of work cfurey. Boat building nj Port Delaware
has nso Teen stopped In Consequence of the legislative
work done by tOinish and his fellows. ana u large
boiy OF worhmen In That place without work
The canalmcn i've and vote chiefly IN Morris nm /
Ma. rem counties. the two counties On which Cornish
depcnds for election The mcn are wording hard 70 ie
fcit the representative who BETRAYED them and thtir
Efforts will result without doubt In the overthrow II
" Toss IidcocR's chief hcnchman
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Ia he sho safest Chicago and ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
AND FHEE.TRADE ENGLAND APPRECIATES THE
VALUE OF PROTECTION TO AMERl-
CAN INDUSTR
From The Economist. London. oct. rs. 1892.

From The Economist. London. oct IS, 1892.
% far the make OF tnplates IN America Is but
small but Il i quito kelly that IT WILL lNCREE,E.
AND 10 A CONSIDERABLE EXTENT, IF THE RE
PT-NIlCANS ARE SUCCESSFUL AT the Forthcoming
nor. th... usually depressed. owing TO thG effect,
Of the NEinley tariff mini; tlKSr TitaSh II
THE OTHER SIDE ~ THE ATLANTIC: ana
second. the effect 81 the extra price consequent
on The advance OF the du'y which Is seen
:, , greatly decreased demand The effect
Of III his hns 10 reduce prices 10 lev" which
/, quite unrem,cDtive. and many works are closing
which will not likely 10 reop"ncd until there j.
some reduction In wages advance in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
But FREE.TRADE ENGLAND KNOWS WHAT
FREE TRADE MEANS.
FREE TRADE MEANS SWEATING. WHILE PKG
LECTION MEANS PROSPERITY.


LECTION MEANS PROSPERITY
From ~ j. suttons letter in The London Ilmes of
October 10. 1852.
II TO buy In the cheapest market j. the chief end
NJ man TiiEN SWEATING 10 MORAL aud the puL.
cln,e OF the goods made under THAT tNLo|ELl
GRINDING SYSTEM II \ VIRTUE l.. $50
And are not all nation OF sweaters WINE VIC
take. advantage OF laws based on socal"h pohuVai
economy 10 buy the farmers wheat AZ les tan =
tnr price. and can Dee c3l'd nation ot pl'loS
whilr We contlHu" to uphold laws that are srhdntt
driving wheat growing well IL every other BTush
Industry out OF the country 49,, .,,,. ,,,r>,,,,
PROTF, TIOS HAS ENCOURAGED TIE FkEN'il
FARMER IN wear T. put u"lflY t"lc" d, Hi!'i
extra hand I'm wheat the Il, 1OOou acres WHICH
Ira, gone ont Of wheat cultivation In England 'as re-
st,lt of Free Trade) In the last twenty hve wears
What All immense sum would bo spell IN FNRmEu
policy Of Protection adopted In Ills country. What
a relief TO the congestcd state OF oar towns. Nhat
an Increase I'm home trade.
Al Rouen IN" other dng q great meeting or ue
manufacturing ard Agricultural interests was heiu IN
support o, the customs tariffs. and resolution was
ct,l,u1 sts manufacturers and merchants there a.
embed on scptcmb"r -. I-pe. v"r" Oi ophoH NAV
TUr IXCFEASED TARIFFS HAD ALREADY HAD A
MOST FAVORABLE RESULT on the trad" Of tho
,nrntry that while importation had dninistHd eN
mort trade was on the Increase and vet THE C'sI
0F LIVING HAD Not RISEN. , ~,
VOW. / want 10 know whether you think these
ocriruturi.is md manufacturers set of FOOLS
and fhni the growth - these 100000 extra acres
Of wheat hv the French which has Given tbs enormous
Inn mise to their homo agriculture mnruiactur'S ana
trade, has been dearly purchased by rcso 10 IiiAl
PEOTECTION WlICI HAS ALONE MADE II POS-
sIBLEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

New-York Centta's Buffalo Specisi-best evening
train for Bunalo and Niagara Falls =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
4 FEW CIEARHEADEp DEMOCRATS. TOO
KNOW WHAT II MANS.

rs OLD HICKORY JACKSON DID, YEARS AGO
From "A letter written by Andrew Jackson. April 20,
iS1i
You ask my opinion on the taiin answer,
l u In favor OF Judicous examination ana re-
vision Of IL and far the tnrln before us en-
braces the design Of FOSTERING, PROTECTING AND
prs ElNING within ourselves the means OF National
defence aud independence particularly ~ state ~
vnr | WOI LID ADVCF ATE AND SUPPORT IT.
Heaven smiled upon ard gave rs liberty and llde-
prndcnrc Che same Providence Ia, blessed rs WIN
Tho means Of National Independence and National de-
toncr II We omit or r,i,c 10 use the gifts which
III. hns extended us deserve not the contlnun-
lion ~ hi blessings lie has nllcd mOuniains
and our plains with minerals With lead. iron aud
and givrr us "A climate and soil for the grow
mo If hcmp and wool These being the grand mn
fcilas Of our Natanal fence THEY OUGHT To
HAVE EXTENDED 10 THEM ADEQUATE AND
Am PlU' rECrION. that our own manufactures
ana aborcrs may be- placed on a fair competition with
ihn.e q EnrOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY WAS sCcNTILLAIlNs
WITH CHROMATIC JiMJAMs.

From The New York Times. October 70
There nothing In The present eampa ,sSntV taken
place In the Republican party INC o',ns nle every
precedcs disaster and dissolution. for th' peoo Tho
Vord nurposcS' The selfish and unprncpled methods
OF he party have driven from II the mon o, y l,s
of sound sense Of elevated aim. who were ,y,na
,noinstay and rs hope The older ones are h. asms
r. by thousands TIE young men OF the same " ibs
nr, not attracted bni are repealed ny IT, Now and
prnmslnr cre FOR American politics IN which Which
parv win found 10 30 the hnd Of Work lot
The Republican party has become unht'e''
EG,D. MAN. IT'S poUbLE.MlLLioN
POW Or EXTRA POWER
From The New-York Times. November =. ~. xswss
The calculations made by " The 1ndianapoi, ~ IN
the hCmr organ % General Harrison" c, Tho state OF
be- practically eQuivnenf 10 giVihs up ""
Indiana 10 the Democrats
HIGH DADDY, WHOOPEE! liouP'Lh'
BOOMli AH!!
From The New.Yorll Times. November g. Cat.
The result OF the ballotng in this CITY sSSssStaniii
70 dar is not matter o, tere,ra AMI Thurma1
Electors Thromghon the state the tidr ar onsn
steadily toward Democrats smsc"ss hn p been vsby
Ing Of the canvass. and this tendency h'' ~
stronger during the last few weeks; ,s IN the
scrutiny Of the condition Of the canvass sa,a and
m" r",riI.y for cleveland and Thurman Tns
fcotings Of the estimated vote show pIlI moi fail
Cleveland OF over 10000 ,s p,'n and nccordiug !,
nearly ail the estimates In weninforned De'"o''N'
quarters IL ought TO % considerably n'sher'
AND THEN IT RAINED.
From The New-Yosk Times. November .. ,od Tbo
Harrison and Morton have been eiec'f Ei,c,nral
majority for the Republican .oS that east in Iss4
for Cleveland and Hendricks me ne fro.p II 900
Harrison In thi; state WI v n gar the Republicans
av nh,einsS niurates for the National ticket meSs
larger than those cast for Blaine ~ AosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
VIRGINIA.
Republican.
Calvin Luther.

George Z. Bowen
A.CPeachy n u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NE ON mated.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN.

90 Renominat~d % Dam snd Peoples Party; e.
Re and Proule's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the shortest safest and best line TO Chicago and ST.
Louis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
'RcnOminatcd.
WYOMING.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATE NOMINATIONS.

VII VTNTV y
IT. D. VI. Prende CAST.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
Deaths Slow but Sure Advance.

Morituri salutant. We are foolishly
overimpressed by any concentrated
hour of peril, and take no note of the
courage required to face danger that
comes more noisele ssly, yet more inevi-
tably. The charge at Balaklava will
live forever in song; but the feat
shrinks almost to trivality when we con-
slider the facts. According to Kinglake,
the Light Brigade took 673 officers and
men into that charge; they lost but 113
killed and 1874 wounded; the total be-
ing PAT, or 36 per cent. The heaviest
loss in the German army during the
Franco Prussian war occurred in tie
Sixteenth infantry (Third Westph alian)
at Mars La Tour, where it lost in killed,
wounded and missing 49.4 per cent.
But Colonel Fox enumerates no less
than sixty-three Union regiments which
lost over fifty per cent in single battles
of our civil wal, without including others
where the statistics are incomplete. In
some of these cases, the bulk of the loss
occurred within an hour. The First
Mime sofa lost at Gettysburg, in killed
and wounded, 80 per cent OF the num-
Der that went in; the 141st Pennsylvania
lost 1871 per cent in the same battle;
the 1O1st New York lost 1873 per cent
at Manassas; the Twenty fifth Massa-
chusetts lost 70 per cent at Cold Har-
Dor. But the Oldest graduates of any
college are already in the thick of
contest where the assured list of killed
is 100 per cent; it is only that the fight
takes more time. Every day becomes
at length an unconscious Gettysburg;
and if one survives it, another battle
awaits, always with noiseless gunpow-
der, for tomorrow and tomorrow and
Colonel HigginSOn, in In
dependent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
He BOssed the President.

Abraham Lincoln was always the
friend of the man who did his duty, as
many good soldier and ffical discov-
cred to his lasting bene fit. Mr.. Chit
tenden, in his ere coll ctions,' tells a
story that illustrates this fact. 1t was
when the president paid visit to Fort
Stevens, when an attack was expected
upon Washington: A young colonel of
artillery, the officer of the day, was in
great distress because the president
Mr.. Lincoln that the confederate sharp
shooters had recognized him and were
firing at him, and a soldier near him
had just fallen with broken thigh.
The officer asked Mr. Chittenden's ad-
vice, saying that the president was in
great danger. What would you do
with me under similar circumstances?'
asked Mr.. Chittenden. 81 would civilly
ask you to take position where you
were not exposed" "And if l refused
to obey?" - would send a sergeant
and file of men and make you obey"
" Then treat the president just as you
would me or any other civilian" 81
dare not He is my superior officer; I
have taken an oath to obey his ORDERS"
" He has given you no orders. Follow
my advice and you will not regret it,"
d" 1 will" said the officer. 81 may as
we'll die for one thing as another. If
he were shot l should hold my self re-
sponsible." He walked to where the
president stood. Mr.. President" he
said, "you are standing within range of
five hundred rifles. Please come down
to a safer place. If you do not, it will
be my duty to call file of men and
make you" And you would do right,
my boy" said the president, coming
down at once. "You are in command
of this fort. l should be The last man
to set an example of disobedience.
The president was conducted TO a place
where the view was less extended, but
there was almost no exposure.-Ne0
York Recorder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

"WE are very much embarrassed
about the old soldiers monument. The
bronze figure costs $4,000, and we have
only $1,000" "Why don't you cut it
down? Take off leg and both arms.
Many an old soldier has ost 'em for his
country. Harper's Bazdr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price TWENTY-FIVE
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

The Song of the Camp.

The Song Of the Camp.
" Give us a song" the soldier cried,
The outer trenches guarding
When the heated guns of the camps allied
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Sedan, in silent scof,
Lay grim and threatening, under:
And the tawny mound of the Malakof
No longer belched its thunder
There was pause. A guardsman said:
We storm the fort tomorrow;
sing while we may, another day
VIII bring enough of SORROW"
They lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts, from Severn and from Clvde.
And from the banks of Shannon,
They sang Of love, and not of fame;
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong,
Their battle-eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
But, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again a fire of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst of shell
And believing of the mortars.
And Irish Norah's eyes are dim
For singer young and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of Annie Laurie.
Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest
Your truth and valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring.
-Bdydrd Tdvlt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

WHEN you buy your spring medicine
you should get the best, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t thoroughly
purifi the blood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
s. Boys Vacation Suits. The Boston,
Third street. ,ovt,
Irish Stories.

An Irish peasant brought litter of
kittens to Protestant vicar in certain
town in County Wicklow. requesting
him to purchase them. The vicar de-
clined. "Your reverence, they are good
Protestant Kittens" urged Paddy. but
his reverence remained Obdurate. A
few days after the Roman Catholic
priest (who had in the meantime been
hfOrmed of the offer to his brother
clergyman was approached. and on his
refusing to make IL purchase the would
be seller urged sale.
"Sure, father dear, they are good
Catholic kittens"
But how is this. my MANI" replied
the priest. "YOu said day or two ago
they we've good Protestant kittens"
"And so they were," said the peasant,
'but their eyes weren't opened"
Here is another | heard in Ireland re-
Gently: A quarrel had taken place at a
fair and culprit was being sentenced
for manslaughter. The doctor, how
ever, had given evidence to show that
the yIctlm's skull was abnOrmally thin.
The prisoner on being asked if he had
ANYTHING to say for himself. replied:
mo, yer honor; but would ask was
that a skull for man TO go to fair
Wid?'
As instances of pure humor these,
however, do not SurpasS the story OF the
Scotch bOatman, who, while crossing a
loch, was asked if he would take some
water with his whisky, and replied:
ma, there was horse drooned at the
head of the lOch twa years ago." The
head of the loch was twenty-tOur miles
distant.-London Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
GRESHAM's CANDIDACY.
Taubeneck Has Assurances the
Judge Will Run,

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-H. E. Tauben-
eek. chairman of the national executive
committee of the Peoples party, when
asked by reporter this morning con-
eerning the report that Judge Gresham
would accept the nomination at the
hands of his party, said that he had,
as yet, no positive assurance. IL re-
ceived letter from LaSter Hubbard,
editor of the Vanguarde. this morning,
in which he says, "A delegation of our
party had a conference with Judge
Gresham last evening, and all agreed
that he would accept the nomination.
While in Chicago Monday and Tuesday
| met a number of the leaders, and
they feel confident that Judge Gresham
would accept the nomination. Gen.
Warner, of Ohio. president of the BIZ
metallic league, had a long conference
with Mr.. Gresham Tuesday morning,
and feels confident he would accept"
Continuing, Mr.. Taubenbeck said:
at now remains for Judge Gresham to
make some positive announcement.
With him as our leader Harrison or
Cleveland cannot carry state west of
the Mississippi river"
"His nomination would then throw
the presidential election into the
house?"
"Most assuredly; but it would 60
there anyhow"
"Could he carry any state east of the
Mississippi%'
.'HenIy Watterson said at Chicago on
Monday last that Gresham would wrest
the first victory from the Democracy of
Kentucky, and those are my senti-
ments."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
DANGEROUS FOR HEALY.

LONDON, June 24.-Timothy Healy
finds it dangerous to openly appear on
the streets OF Dublin. He was recog-
nized there on Tuesday and was set
upon by mob who maltreated him. He
was compelled to take refuge in house
under the guard of the police. Again
as he was leaving a ratification NEE ting
a crowd tried to stop him. Some of the
crowd saluted him with cries of dirty
Tim" Stones and handfulS of mud
were thrown at him. He jumped up on
a passing car, which rushed through
the mob, knocking down and killing
one of the men. The crowd pursued
the car and bag of flour was thrown
over Healy. When he reached the office
of the Freeman's Journal and National
Press he jumped from the car and as
he did SO man hit him severe blow
on the jaw with stick. He was also
struck in the face by stones. The
police seized one of his aSSailants, who
was sentenced to fourteen days impris-
Oument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
LUCKY IN HIS WIFE.

LONDON, june 24.-Henry M.Stanley,
who is to contest Lambeth in the Union
ist interest, made his first stump speech
to the electors today. He proved lame
and awkward speaker and signally
failed in making ready responses to the
''hectorling" of his audience. He re-
tired to allow his wife an opportunity
to speak. She at once won the audience.
She declared that her husband was the
finest man in England and said he was
as straight as a die, ;addIng ''what he
says he means without fear or favor"
This eulogism won Mrs. Stanley's
hearers, VINO yelled I'VE will vote for
Stanley's misSus."
The secretary of the home Office has
written Mr.. Stanley that his certificate
of British nationality is perfectly valid,
as during a period of twenty years he
showed a residence in England. while a
period of over five years is sufficient to
qualify for citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
FORECAST OF THE BILL.
ceyeraI Departures From the SO
Measure.

ceyeraI Departures From the SO
Measure.
LONDON, June 24.-Mr. Gladstone's
aOme rule scheme, which the Conserva-
ives are accustomed to insist is still in
embryo, has been actually communi-
lated iE detail to Lord ROseberry, John
Morley. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
aud other Liberals. Some of its most
riUical points have been discussed with
ihe Irish leaders, with the assurance
nat if the general election places Mr..
'iladstone in power the bill will be
presented at the autumn session of par
lament.
Concerning the production and the
passage of the home rule bill, the coun-
FY is assured that Mr.. Gladstone is
more than ever an old man in hurry.
de knows, under any circumstances, he
must face another election before he
4ttainS the final triumph of his life in
he completion of the Irish legislation.
If lie passes the bill in the house of
commons next year it is certain TO be
defeated by the house of lords. This
would involve a fresh appeal to the
country.
Even if the peers were at once sub
miSsive to the people and allowed the
measure to become law, the alteration
Of the representation in the imperial
parlioment consequent thereon would
require another general election, while
the initiation of the new Irish admin
istration would draw heavily upon MIR.
GladStone's energies. For these reasons
he is eager that there should be no de-
lay in passing the home rule bill. He
will partly lift the veil from lis plan in