Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1887-04-30 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

OPINION ON TBE CRIMES BILL.  Lord Salisbury, speaking at a meeting of the Pr:mrose League at the Albert Palace, London, said the bill before the House of Commons to strengthen the criminal law was not an enterprise against liberty. Mr. Parnell belonged to a party of which a large wing had worked at murder. The language of that gentleman and his friends had been marked by indifference to murder, and psrhaps even by tolerance of it. Mr. Parnell was pound to disclaim the accusations against him in an English Court of Justice, if Fe coul I; and if he did not do this, what would be the effect upon the position of Mr. Gladstone? The noble marquis doubted the accuracy of the horoscope drawn by Mr. Gladstone on Tuesday night, because the right hon. gentleman had not taken into consideration the present organisation of the Conservative Party in the Primrose League. Sir W. Harcourt, addressing a meeting at Shore. ditch, contended that Ireland had been governed on a method which totally disregarded the wishes of the people, end it was the desire of the Liberal party to see if the Trish representatives could not mako a better hand of the work.  Mr. Morley, addressing a large meeting at Wolverhampton, condemned the Criminal Law amendment Bill, declaring that it WM really a measure far repressing the National League and for putting down political and agrarian combinations. He also unfavourably criticised the Land Bill. The good clauses, he said, were those of Mr. Parners Bill of 1893, but the new provisions with regard to tenants and their rent were very objectionable. Mr. Childers has addressed his constituents in tho Music Hall, Edinburgh, and criticised at some length the Crimes Bill and other measures before Parliament.  Mr. Chamberlain has addressed a public meeting at Stornoway. Having urged the claims oe the crofters to further cmisideration by Parliament, he referred to Mr. (iladstine's statement at the Eighty Club that he had endeavoured to promote communications with the Unionist Liberals for independent co-operation upon Liberal measures, apart from the Irish question, sad said that, although no such communications had been made to lum, he would be content to follow in the rear of those who would once more fight by Mr. Ghtdstone's side in the prosecution of a Liberal programme. But to do this Mr. Gladstone must either postpone the Irish question, or meet the objecLone of his colleagues, and Liberal Unionist. now implored Mr. Gladstone to bring to the light the bill to replace that which he had pronounced dead. Ile ardently desired th, reunion of the Liberal party, but he would not sacrifice hie E.'S* of the necessity of protecting at all hazards the integrity of the United King tom.  Anouv 15,000 young trout have been successfully hatched off Monkey Island from ova procured from Stirling. and wdl shortly be placed in the Windsor waters of the Thames.  Awranax has made its appearance for the first time In Kent, an extensive outbreak having occurred on the homestead o' Mr. William Dering Walker, master of the Romney Marsh Harriers, at Si. Mary'a. Three pigs died auddenty, the veterinary inspector for the district was called in, and, by direction of the local nuthority, Pt pigs were killed and their waited; Lurird. The fogs were of a special breed of white Suffolk, and many of then were worth from £4 to £5 moth, so that Mr. Walker's loss already amounts to Upwards of £2OO.  -Peon. who aim only the exterinr, but neglect the inner man, are hke the Egyptian temples, which present every kind of decoration upon the outside, , but contain within, in place of a deity, a eat, a crocodile, ce enure other Tile animal.—Clot of ! .Akzandria.