Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1876-09-30 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

THE CORONER'S INQUIRY. VERDICT ON WILFUL MURDER.  The evidence of several-witnessed was taken, bat itA it was mainly corroborative of that which, has been given, aud a repetition of former evidenee, it is tinnecessaiy to repeat it here. . . . _ _  The jury having consulted together ia private, returned & verdict of Wilful Murder againt Friineis Dolan and Thomas Muekian, who now Mind committed for tri-1 to the York idi4izes.  and soul associa, . with this great nationsl Movensetret. Awed, ,sheers.i. Under these .. cirguinsitnitEet`diliir. tedlis egpected, if the Liberal tarty wighes to carry its aims into effect. II the purposes of humanity and j•istioe in the State are amongst their elide it is absolutely ridiculous and impossible for them to say that they will ienotince, ti ca*,'lp-eq`dpffl to - catiplUiesall the all ad -.party. ielleetts4l/ rethink we. Mid given very 'air terms to our opponents. What we hive said to them, and I am qnite sure we have cause for what we have said, is, there must be a change of notiMs. -11`you are really desirous that there should be no change of government you'll have to do your duty. (Loud and prolt aged cheering.) We cannotestand else, oontinuance 0 t 3 our policy on this queetitl'he poliquuiat go to th 4 wan, and go to thedrei t eisewed-ibhaeriug4 We du net want you 1 to go to the wall and go to the winds, but if you will not change the policy, to the winds and to the wall gon mustios (Protracted cheering.) -Thetis *he tone and the short Or it: (Fleneivel clietes4 If fnient a lionservative friend, paid my friend, pays to m6;"4t- is verYtanfair for ydn'ttakerrn Ole ebtMect, tie the uses 9f party," my answer is clear. I say, "My dear Meta; I/Wit-went to ptaseent Gil Ltspralepertg(derivineadvantage as a party from the fact that a great queetion-haelarieen,;micra which we .ste Idberels are unanimous— (apfdause) —iiid - Upon -4elifeli ' threefourths of.yonr aide agree with them, whether they say -it or. net, ' your emu-ire-is plain.' Go to your Gevernmen's,espeak more plainly to them than the Lilac/ale OpWt 'Tell themilS on' wlll haeieno nonsense about it, but that they must speak plainly, and think andemet hathEigilel7. ((.listers.) - -9; ocourdej-if the Conservatives wish to prevent us redplng -fiddle& as ap ry from, this movement, their course is clear II sda If the&etalt 1p make the movement, in a et party point of-Mek,lntlocent, let them place themselves at the head of it. (Cheers.) Let it be reco ridetof them, thettthey-hed chmiged elefir attire, and in a manly land leading degree-die, proinoted Whatnwas desired, and we should not object. '(APfthse.) lam sure of it, for in meetings held in the county of Durham, Mr Pease and those tenneCted With tabp,Tailmtat pertyin the county would be only too much delighted if the Coneleevatieusawithld.onleetakg Ike NIA in gi those proceedings. (Cheers,) Let them go to the Criii—terninerift,' instead of going to public meetings, and making ridiculous speeches and excusese aesmany I say do— even t.s I see in London and elsewhere—practising upon the patient% of meetings laY remarks almost farical, and forsaking Vie endtr of hnmanity and justice fth the friar 'of par* plietere.) That is nbt. the way we manage tbilige in 'England.. (Cheers)' The welfare of an Admihstration and' of a large party is undoubtedly an important subject, becathie thp welfare of a party is a means of achieving greet ends. (Hear, hear) The existence of the Islbural oarty will become perfectly worthless when it finis into a state of insensibility as to the ends for which it 6xistet ' (lietre.). St, it is irsierthe Censeweptivir, party; and if a'Coniervatiste Ado:Sastre-