Widnes Examiner. — 1884-06-28 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

THE VOTE OF CENSURE AND THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY. interruption. In the evening be went out, and on returning —A meeting of members of the Conservative party in the late at night was the worse for drink. His two sans had House of Commons was held at the Carlton pub at noon I gone to bed. but soon heard quarrelling, and then the mother French agreement and the ' on Thursday, to take into consideration the pol tcy of the Opco 'crying murder. The eldest son ran downstairs, but uld Position regarding the Anglonot save his mother's life, and had himself to take refuge in Conference proposals of the Government. Sir S. Northcote, ;the street. Then as the police entered the house Evans • Sir Richard Cross, and Lord H. Churchill Conservative were among the Indicted a terrible wound upon his throat, from which he , first in attendance, and just before re 0n mern-1 bees arrived very rape , f the Conservative menadied almost immediately. A verdict of "Temporary in' i bers of the House of Commons attended the meeting, which sanity" was returned.. v. m • afford ' commenced shortly before half-past twelve Sir Stafford dent on WednesTECHNICAL EtneceenoN.—The Prince of Wales, as Presimpreetliodnedo,fuwrghedichthhee of the party dent of the City and Guilds of London Institute for the Ad- who th e 1 Nortbcot, vancement of Technical Education, on Wednesday, fer- : supporting .. on behalf of M r.Thomas Bruce, which the leaders of welly opened the new building in Exhibition-road, London, I c'eY 1 h arty had thought should be notified pwithout waiting for which will now form the central institution. In reply to I that meeting of their followers. The an address read by the Lord Chancellor, stating that the in- , ''t is understood that some co Press Ateociation says neervative members were in institute was intended as a technical university and normal ; 1 . . , h I favour or delaying the attack '1:1150n the Government until school, the Prince said there was no better purpose to which i • after the Conference, but there is no reason now to doubt that the surplus funds of the guilds of London could be applied after Thursday's counsels the if Opposition will be united in than the promotion of technical education. Although we are l support of Mr. Bruce' urs in the provision of technical s motion. Mr. Herbert Gladstone. behind our foreign neighbours I Within the P e I r sident of the Middlesex Liberal Association speakiag at Schools, more facilities were now being place, _ t_ _ to see ren ford, on Wednesday night, referred to the yMe of ceoreach of our artisan population. He would be glad lee on followed in other parts of sure proposed by the Conservative party, and said it was the example of the Corporation . . h d brought the kingdom. In declaring the building open, e expressed forward through fear a Eord Randolph Churchill, the hope that it would promote the develop meet with its just development of the lead- It was a leap in the dark, and would . • fate. ing industries of the country. Lord Randolph hidlight f intelligence of the ..... Fourthmistaken the n LORD SAUSBURY AND THE WESLETANS —The Metho• Party for the dawn of day, and he would find he had dist Recorder states that a Wesleyan Minister, encouraged, crowed too soon. Lord Salisbury, contrary to the better perhaps, .be the fact that Lord SolishnrY had a good word Isense of his party, resolved to meee his will known in the to say the other day for Wesleyins as political allies, has I House Of Lords, but notwithstanding this, he (Mr. Herbert written to ask him to sell a piece of land for a Wesleyan I Gladstone) believed it would not be possible for the Govern.chapel at Hetfield, and obtaintid the answer which he pro. ment to wait Wilma year for the passing of the Franchise bably expected—a decided refuSal. Lord Salisbury approves Bill, but that an autumn session might be found necessary to of Wesleyans, under con litions. In the polling booths, press it forward.