The Birkenhead News and Wirral General Advertiser. — 1892-06-29 (Birkenhead, Merseyside, England)

EWIN AS CHIEF INTERRUPTER. The conveyance drew up on • field in the centre or Wallasey village, where the anneal Club Day was being held, and a large crowd had gethered round the merry.garounds and other forms of &molten:mitwhich were provided. The Liberal wagg melts became at once the centre of attraction, and it was al once apparent that the meeting would be held ander peculiar difficulties. The ceaseless grinding elk "Maggie Murphy's Home" and other popular sire from the steam organ hard by. did not add to the effectiveness of the Liberal oratory. and in additioa„ as may be imagined, many of the Wallasey villagers had on this annual festival day been enjoying themselves after their peculiar fashion and viers inclined to be boisterous. The first speaker, Mr. Swanwick, fortunately possessed a good voice and hail, admirable staying power, aud made an excidiena speech. He contrasted the addresses of the two oandidates, pointing out that Colonel Jodrell promised absolutely nothing except that he would put his trust in Lord Salisbury. !Several of the audience were in no mood for political dile:Amnon, and • remark from • labourer "'talk abort& radishes" set the assembly in • roar. By this time Mr. Joseph Brewin was endeavonring to make his voice heard among the crowd to the right of the epeakers, asking "What about the murderers elf Ireland ?" and apparently protesting against the Liberals holding a meeting in that place, which he described as a "great piece of impertinence," and. declared that" they were talking • lot of nonsense.' The speaker, however, proceeded, and pointed to Mr.. Brewin as a specimen of " one of the gentlemanly party," which turned the laugh against the interrupter. Mr. Famine endeavoured to persnads Mr. Brewin to cool his ardour, but without avail. La so excited voice he ebouted " We want none of your Roam' Catholics here," a remark which wan aptly answered by the retort, "What &bent the Conservative Home Secretary ?" Mr. de Lisle then took up the parable, and in spite of into say if be waited till twelve o'clock. Amid bond laughter, Mr. Feeniss, the Liberal agent, was daringt e r r u p t i o n s li atindwas iulgaelit's4 bravely held on, de-. c to say what he amn ia observed pushing Liberal literature into Mr.. itrewin's breast pocket, while that gentleman was holding forth vehemently in words thst, on 500011*11 of tie uproar. did not roach those for whom they were designed. The canoe of Mr. Brewin's indignation was put down to various causes. Mr. de Lids apparently considered it was because the Liberals had thougie fit to speak in the open•air instead of °sing Mr. Brewin's hall, and expleined that the hell was not big enough for a Liberal meeting. Thar Liberal candidate, who had secured the attention 01l • little knot of listeners near him, °mann, il to speak on allotments, Home Rule, and other topics, and on concluding his remarks, Mr. Hasbro asked Mr. Brewin, if be was a gentleman, is. behave like a gentleman. Someone here salted Pointedly. "What about the coal contracts?" ft referenoe which was greeted with applause. Mr.Graveeon then addressed some pertinent remarks to the audience on labour question', expressing the ()Pinion that if there weeny white Cavan it was Wallasey, a roma which WM greeted with laughtoc