The Birkenhead News and Wirral General Advertiser. — 1892-07-02 (Birkenhead, Merseyside, England)

WALLASZT YILLARR. Mn. BILIWIN  The aaaaaa ones draw up as • field is Is *entre et Wallasey village, where the usual Olub Day was being held, and • las* stood had gathered maul the aaerry-gereitads all efiter forms el ammemeat whisk wese moulded. TI. Liberal weapons*, be same at ease the see** ef attraelieu, gall it was at sae* apparent *At the nieeLiag would be held under pesuliar dilleallise. The seamless Oldie( of " Mallyyl•Kurphy's Lome" and ether pepalar airs fres* Le steam mem hard by, did set all to be efeetiveness if the Liberal oratory. and ia addon', as may be imagined, snowy ef flu Wallasey villagers bad.. this sauna' festival day bees eajeyjog tbeniselves after *sir peimilfar fealties sad were iseliaed to be bolsters's. The Irat spealier, alwenwisk, feirtmiately possessed a wool Team mod had admirable staying power, sad made as ineelhost spemb. He mulwastied the addresses ef the Ore candidates, peintieg set that Gilead Jodrell 'itemised abselntely nothing eximpt that be weal& put hie treat in Lind Salisbury. Several softie &adieus' were is as eased for pelitisal diesussien, and a remark from • labourer "Talk abmt radishm" eet tile assembly ie • rear. By this time Mr. Joseph Brewia was sad lug I. make his seise heard awing the crowd to tlee right et the speakers, asking What &blot the murderer, el Ireland ?" and apparently protesting alpine* the Liberals helium • meeting is that phase, whieh he deleribed as • "great pies* of imeerlimenee," sad declared that" they were talkie( • Ist if nonsense." The speaker, however, preseeded sad pointed te Bruno as • spesiuma of 'en, of the geatlessanly party," whieh turned the laugh against the interrupter. Mr. Penis' endeavoured to persuade Mr. Brewin te cool his ardour, but without avail. Is as excited voise he shouted" We watt none of your Romer Catholics here," I remark whisk was aptly answered by the retort, "What about the Conservative Heine Sametary ?" Mr. de Lisle thin took up the parable, and in spite iet interruptions and insults, bravely held on, deglaring that he was going to say what he earns to say if be waited till twelve etiloek. Amid loud laughter' Mr. Barflies, the Liberal agent, was observed pushing Liberal literature into Mr. Eremites breast pocket, while that gentleman was holding forth vehemently in words that, on amount of the uproar, did not reash those for whom they were designed. Tbe came of Mr. Brewia's indignation was pat down to various ceases. Mr. de Lisle apparently considered it was bemuse the Liberals bad thongst fit to speak in the open-air instated of using Mr. Brewin's hall, and explained that the hall was not big enough for a Liberal meeting. The Liberal sandidatii, who had secured the attention of a little knot of listeners near him, eontinned to speak on allotments, Horne Rule, and other topics, and on concluding his remarks Mr. Hughes ailed Mr. Brewin, if be was • gentleman, to be have like • gentleman. Someone here asked pointedly, " What about the goal contracts?" • reference which was greeted with applanse. Mr.Graveson them addressed some pertinent remarks to the audience on labor question', expressing the opinion that if there was auy white slavery it was in Wallasey, a remark which was greeted with laughter. Mr. G 00000 on had • very fair hearing. He said that Colonel Jodrell was • gentleman audio was Mr. I. Lisle, but Mr. de Lisle was something more. He was • brave, determined, resolute man, who had the happinness of working men at heart. Mr. Brewin bare suggested that they should "send him to Ire land, that's where they want brave men." Mr. J. B. Jones, a well-known Wallasey man, was received with cheers on rising to speak, but he bad no sooner got fairly under way when an energetic supporter of the Constitution,who had taken an much refreshment on board that he eonld scarcely support himself, shouted out lustily. "Three cheers for Lord Salisbury," to which there was no response. The inebriated one, however, amid loud laughter, declared that hews, as good a Tory as any of them there, • proposition which noon* woo inclined to dispute. Mr. Brewin we, all this time keeping up • ceaseless talkee-talkee, undismayed by farther cries of "What about the coal contracts?" Mr. Hughes, on blind. tog the meeting to a close, good humoaredly said he bad never enjoyed himself more in his life, and thanked the Wallasey villagers for their good natured and good humoured conduct. The party them drove off amid loud cheers.