The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-03-18 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

STEZET RAW.  The commitiee we, glen el-seted. ; Mr. Horton was NI-elected chairman, Mr. H. Thornelos vieschairman. Mr. H. Sparkse secretary, and Mr. Wilsoa sasistant.seeretary. Mr. Spam= proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman, and said the ward was greatly indebted to Mr. Burbidge, because he was always stilling to come and help the party there. trafortunately he could not say so much of other leaders et the party. This ward appreciated Mr. Burbidge, and in passing • vote of thanks now, they would also be thanking him for his general willingness to serve them (hear, hear). Mr. 0. YAWLS!' seconded, and the motion was  The CIMMX•n, in reply, said they had had • (*purl meeting, which he hoped wes an augury of hotter times for the Conservative party. The late Lord Cheyleamore represented Coventry for 21 years and he should like to see his friend en the right it in Parliament for the same period (bear, hear). The singing of the National Anthem closed the proceedings.  FOR HOYE AND LIBERTY [Prom the Londonderry Sentinel.] 0 sacred right I thy *mph cease awhile, And England's glory came, like thee, to smile, When aged infamy the Senate hears, And basest treason floods upon our ears— Treason to England's honour and her laws, Treason to Ulster's freedom and the cause For which our fathers bled in days of old, When tyranny's paid legions northward rolled. Is Ulster's part forgot? How in the hour Of England's wrestling with Popish power And kingly priestoraft—say oh, England, say, Was Ulster lagging in the fateful fray? Was it for this that Ulstermen deolared For truth and England's liberty, and dared The tyrant's army when the balsam hung, And 'gainst the storm the crimson banner flung? Was it for this, when that dread time was o'er, And worsted tyranny driven from the shore. , That Ulstermen have made a garden here I In spite of sterile soil and climate drear, Grown great with industries from equal laws, And gained again the wondering world's applause? For Ulster's sons have made her fame arise Where'er abroad the flag of nation flies. For this her industry? For this her might? To see her honour toppling from the height, To see rapine and murder rule the land. Despoil her wealth with legislative hand, And crush her freedom, which she prises more, While Rome's rant heresies around her pour. No I surely no I for "naught shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true." But should these measures which her councils move The voice of England, to her shame, approve; To priestly power and legislative theft Bhould Miter, friendless and aline, be left, Ulster shall stand, and England yet shall see That still het manhood lives and dare be free; Her sons shall fling bar banner to the morn, Ilasheath the sword, and sound the warrior's horn. Ulster her strength shall show on rampart height, In serried ranks display her warrior might. "Foe Home and Liberty I" shall rend the sky, "For Home and Liberty I" shall be her cry— A cry that oft before has swayed the world, And from its power has oppression hurled-A cry 'gainst whieh not even England dare To send her armies and oppression share. Fiume A. Warzrat, Londonderry, February 27th, 1893.  ROYALTY AND TEN RILI order to acquaint herself more thoroughly with the practical aspect of present-day silk-weaving, the Duchess of Tack, president of the ladies' committee of the British Silk Association, acoompanied by Princess Victoria Mary,: visited ea Ttleaday Mr. Warner's East London Silk Mills, where she examined closely every detail of the actual work. She was received by Mr. Warner and Mr. and UM Prank Warner, and none were invited to meet her 'ere save Lady Eva Grevtlle and the Hc 0 Greville, and Mr. Thomas Wardle, the British 8 ly was 1887,