Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1885-11-28 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

LORD R. Cnuacrucr., addressing a meeting in Birmingham of the electors of the Central Division of the town, in support of his candidature, said the policy of the Conservatives was, first of all, a careful and efficient administration; in the second place, the object of the pr.licy would be to make a great and persevering effort to obtain financial economy; and in the next place they would wish, if possible, to realise departmental reform. Above all, their object would be the steady, unwavering pursuit of a consistent foreign policy. . . . . . .  A mextrasxo to the Irish voters in Great Britain has been submitted to Mr. Parnell, and by him approved and ordered to be circulated. It commences with a violent denunciation of the Liberals, and goes on to , say The two last cries left to the Liberal party are / the so-called reform of procedure, and a demand to be independent of the Irish party. Reform of procedure means a new gag, and the application to all enemies of Radicalism in the Rouse of Commons of the despotic methods and the mean machinery of the Birmingham caucus. The specious demand for a majority against the Irish party is an appeal for power to crush all anti-Radical members in Parliament first; then to propose to Ireland some scheme doomed to failure because of its unsuitability to the wants of the Irish people ; and, finally, to force down a halting measure of self-government upon the Irish people by the same methods of wholesale imprisonment by which durability was sought for the impracticable Land Act of 1881. Under such circumstances we feel bound to advise our countrymen to place no confidence in the Liberal or Radical party, and so far as in them lies to prevent the Government of the Empire falling into the hands of a party so perfidious, treacherous, and incompetent. Ma. GLADSTONE, addressing the electors of Midlothian at Dalkeith, said he regarded himself as a Liberal pure and simple, and if he were again chosen as leader of the party he would endeavour to represent it in its entirety. He described the prospect of Liberalism as cheering, and went on to observe that the new Parliament would be called upon to deal with the comprehensive question of local government, which meant reform of the liquor law, with an adjustment of taxation more equitable on the side of labour as against property, and with reform of the Land Laws, including the crofter system. There was plenty of work beneficial to the whole nation for the coming Parliament to do; that work could only be done by a strong party, and for that reason alone he asked the country to return a strong Liberal , majority. ' Seitaxixo at Birmingham, Mr. Bright reviewed the work of the late Parliament, maintaining that there had been good and honest work done by the Liberal Government, and pointed out that it now depended upon the constituencies whether they would have the present Government, in whom they could have no confidence, or a Liberal Government, who, whatever they undertook to do, they would endeavour to do, and not do it by a shuffle or a trick, but honestly and broadly.  Is Dublin, Vice-Chancellor Chattertou has granted an injunction restraining certain persons from boycotting Clones Market. It was alleged that the defendants had attempted to deprive the plaintiff of his tolls by setting up a rival market, because he had employed Emergency men who had been engaged taking care of evicted farms. The defendants have appealed. Tan Brighton Railway Company will consider any scheme for working the new line from Eastbourne to Bleaford, but they will not undertake any financial liability in connection with it. Tan Tralee police have arrested a young man named Daniel Daly, on suspicion of being concerned in the moonlighting affray at Cestlefarm. Lia answered the description of the man whom George Curtin says he knew by sight, but not by name. Timothy Casey has been committed for trial for the wilful murder of John O'Connell Curtin, on the night of the 13th inst. The remaining prisoners, Sullivan and Spring, were remanded. Casey will be tried at the Cork Assizes about the sth Decembers