The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1891-12-26 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

GLADSTONE AND THE LABOURERS. Late on 'Monday night a t rribie affair occuTted Mr. Gladstene's ePeeeb to the agriculture near Baguley Station, on the (beehive Lines It'dlabourers, says the Spectator, though it gave in iti way, near Stextport. Ti e driver of a goods ire 0 discursiveness some indication of a falling peered for Liverpool noticed that the engine ran over some of concentration, is another illustration of the trutl object,and subsequently reported tee matter. (Jaen we have been dinning into Unionist heads for thi, an official procee4ing to the spet, he was horrif d last five years' often to their extreme eellitirel* I to find the body of a young woman, to rribly mettle Is necessary to resist Mr. Gladstone, but it is of nt lated, and the body of an infant about 12 monthe Use to belittle him. He has gone utterly wrong old, cut in two. It was di.covereti that the wouled about Ireland, and is now so heated by what he was the wise ofes farm labourer at Timperley. thinks unreasonable resistance to his plan fof solving the difficulties there, that he never forgets A teleran] received on Friday afternoon "tates it for a moment, and is often tempted, rather that that it appears that the occurrence was a case of - it defeated, to make concessions to men, like murder le d suicide. The woman's name vra,s the extreme friends of Disestablishineut, with whom Hamnett,and it is stated thatefearing her husband s he has no manner of instinctive sympathy. Once os displeasure at finding her in arrears, she pieced twice too, he has turned his back upon himself, herself and the child, aged two years, upon tee esped, all about boycotting, in a manner to make railway, and awaited the arrival of the train, whi h y his best friends doubt whether, in his Irish alliance, passed over and lulled both. The woman had only he has not lost some of his ancient keenness ol been married four years. moral perception. Nevertheless, for all that, he ..,e r Is the biggest man in his party, head and shoulder. shove tm all, a man wbo intellectualiy is DEATH OF BISHOP El ' HOLD BROWNE worthy to govern a State. It is not only that 111 Dr. Harold Browne, ,x Bishop of Winchester, died can attract the electors as no other single person at Bittenle, near Southampton, late on Thursday can—the peroration of this very speech is said tc have thrilled the agricultural delegates—but he night. He was the son of the late Colonel R. can actually construct schemes by which his owe Browne, of Merton House, Bucks, and brother of ideas, still often original, can either be carried out, the late Colonel Sir T. Gore Browne. The late or so far carried out that only their failure reveale Bishop was born in 1811, and graduated at that the ideas were themselves inaccurate. 01 whom else in the party can that be said with con. Emmanuel College, Cambridge, with distinction. fidence ? Mr. Gladstone remains, as he has always He was ordained in 1636, was fellow and tutor of been. • great Parliamentary force, with whom, Emmanuel College 1837-40, and was incumbent of unhappily, Unionists have to reckon; and te 13. James's, Exeter, in 1841. From that until the despise that force, even to the extent of neglecting year 1843 he was incumbent of St. Sidwell, Exeter, to study what he says, is always more or lese tc and vice-prineipel and Professor of Hebrew at Its verbiage, and al l throw the fight away. This very speech, with all La ter College from 1843-9. He was appointed its tedium, and all its wanderprebendary of fie David's in 1848, audio 1849 vicar th Inge, will at e great Election sends thousands te of . li the poll. te:we, and was prebend.sry of Exeter from AN