The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
PLURAL VOTES
AIDED TORIES
Privilege Of Casting More Than
One Ballot May Be
Abolished.
TELLS LORDS
THEY MUST BE HUMBLE
Many Prerogatiyes of the Upper
House Will Be Greatly
Curtailed.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
20 The Tribune.

Special Gable 20 The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. THE election be-
ing over and the Liberals having been
assured of numerical strength in par
lament sufficient to carry out pretty
nearly any programme they may decide
upon, the people may depend upon Sc
curing any reform within reasonable
bounds which they may ask for.
Lest there might be any doubt on
the subject Mr.. Churchill, one of the
Liberal leaders, has come out with an
emphatic declaration as to the pro-
gramme of the party. Speaking at
Parkstonc recently he said in the
course Of an address. which was ap-
plauded enthusiastically
After the veto has gone it is my
hope and belief that the new parlia-
mcnt may como together as no parlia-
ment has yet done in whole. hearted
effort TO solve the great problems which
stare us in the face and to consolidate
and fortify the strength, the peace, and
the glory of our common country.
After all, deep and wide as are our
party differences, strong as are the
contrasts of feeling and conviction, of
and diversity our political life, the
overwhelming majority Of British men
and women stand true aud clear for
peace abroad, for law and order at
home, for the reconciliation Of races
within the kingdom, for the unity and
consolidation of the empire, for a su-
preme and unchalIengea BILE navy. for a
better. fairer and more scientific or
ganlzatlon of tho social life of the
people. for the due correction of the
abuses of wealth and monopoly. for
religious equality, and for Industrial
progress.
Many New Laws Wanted.
We stand for all that, and ! have
hopes that the new house of commons
may find in great schemes Of national
insurance, lin the reform Of the poor
law. IN the development of national re-
sources, III the training OF our youth
in relieving the imperial parliament
plans of devolutiop, in the work of
leconciling the two islands by giving
Ireland a parliament for the manage
meut of purely Irish affairs in prison
reform, even in the reform Of our elec-
tional laws and the redistribution OF
constituencies-it is my hope that the
new house may find in all these i'm
menSe and necessary laboTs great deal
more common ground than is now ap-
parent.
81 think that it is the wish of every
one of us that the coronation of the
king should display TO all the world
not only the abiding loyalty OF the
British empire to the institution of
monarchy and its attachment TO the
person of the sovereign, but should also
make manifest the deep and funda
mental unitics which underlie the clam
orous conflicts of British national life,
that there should be season of re-
Ioiciug and of amty, of concord and
good feeling in which Liberal Lnl Co,r
servative, churchman and nonconform-
ist shall bear their part, in which
WeIshmeu and ScotSmen shall be con
spicuous. and from which Ireland shall
not be excluded.
Knocked Clean Out,
Addressing an assemblage at Dundee,
he said:
"Tbey have tried conclusions with us
once 100 cften, This trne they are
Knocked clean out Of the ring They
have got to make up their minds to
the LII eral solution of the great prob.
iems Of the day; abolition OF the veto
of the house of lords; disestablishment
of the Welsh church; maintenance of
free trade; grant of selfgovernment for