Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1882-06-03 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

LORD SANDON ON IRELAND.  Lord Sandon, speaking at Hanley, said: It was impossible for him to go at very great length into the present condition of unhappy Ireland ; but he would ask them to bear in mind that the evils existing in the country were the natural and inevitable result of the attempt to tamper with the rightt of property, and the neglect of the first duty of the Government, which W 29 to see that any man going about his duty is protected from outrage. Did they with, or did they not, to see this system tried in England? Did they like, or did they dislike, the terrorisms now prevailing there? If they feared it, let them be careful how they tempted these men who had so nearly ruined Ireland, bow they gave then, the power of dallying with the fair realm of England. (Hear, hear.) Englishmen, who had enjoyed so long the heritage which our fathers had worked on bard to give on, lead many responsibilities ; we hardly knew what it was to go to bed with the fear of some of those near and dear to us would be assassinated ere morning. We could hardly fancy what these things were; but he would implore his countrymen to check at the outset theon experiments they had seen tried in Ireland before they had time to be applied to England. (Applaute.) Let them weigh well, let them watch well the course of the men who now presided over the destinies of the country ; let them not be taken at their own valuation. If they were.—he used the words of a Cabinet Minister—it would be believe! that they were the strongest, the boldest, and the most high-minded men that ever wielded the destinim of this country. (Laughter.) But he trusted they would weigh well and determine that, so far as it lay in their power, they would do their best to hand down to their children who were to come after them the great heritage of which, as Englishmm, they were so proud; and that they would resolve that no danger should accrue to the safety, to the honour, and to the welfare of our beloved Sovereign, and her dominions all over the world. (Loud applause.)  SHORTLY after five o'clock in the morning a woman named Werth committed suicide at Dover by throwing herself off the parapet of the Admiralty Pier. The woman was the wife of a blacksmith now employed In the town, and they went to Dover from London about six months ago. A boat was lowered by Lloyd's signalman named Johnson who pulled off to her, but could find no trace of the body. It being high tide and there being a heavy swell, there is no doubt the unfoitunate woman wall carried rapidly away to the eastward by the tide. She had been ill-treated, it is stated, by her husband.  AT llensar.zy, daring the hearing of a simple game trespina summons against George Hunter, a collier, of Woolley, some singular evidence was given relating is the apprehension of the defendant in a chest-of-drawers. A few days ago, at midnight, on a police-officer going to the house, Hunter's wife, after a delay, let him in. For sonic time the search made was fruitless, until the officer got hold of a handle in an imitation chest-of-drawers, the whole front of which came out, and Hunter was found sitting in his nightdress. On the top of the drawers was placed a stuffed fov in a glass-case. A