Denton Examiner, Audenshaw, Hooley Hill and Dukinfield Advertiser. — 1876-06-10 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.  THE REVOLUTION IN TURKEY, THE SUICIDE OF ABDUL AZIZ. . _  i THE COMITY FRANCHISE AND REDISTRIBUTION OP Sears.Mr. Trevelyan rose in a very thin house to call attention ! to the anomalies of our Electoral Sys ma, and moved two ! rosolutiors - that it is deetreble to adopt an uniform Bulbs; menlary Frarlehige for boroughs and convey conetitueneim, 1 and that it is stogie:M/0 to redistribute political power so . as to obtain a more complete representetion of the electoral Itoils, In the first phies he pointed out that he now for the first limeeubindtdlthOquestion of Eleatoral Reform ins I complete shape, and that the Houoe had redist, Button I no well as a reduction of the franchise submitted to it. i 'orphill coon'''. soe f lire Cohenlgelni a 1,7/ aTe°, "al 'n. 'GI e fgi ee"cet:lt the eg e I thrown oot by Mr. Disraeli, Lora Harlington, and others, i ! but also because of the anomalies of the presmt diatribe. ' 0. Guestent inople, June4l6... "Mon a newer. Into ealms of these Mr, Trevelyan went in " A sad event has just painfully affected our august detail, showing the disparity between shogumberot electors master and his Government. Abdul Axis Khan, who , and elected both in boroughs and conittieh m yarfous par. s ! for some e poet time had given evident signs of mental ' of the country, and he qtheted the apprehension. of thme - s , of his friends who thou ,lat that al redietlibutiou of derangement, having looked himself this morning in 1 seats must have a politiesl effect adverse/ to their sot. his apartments in the Palace otTcheragam, killed him, teresta, by assuringconldnot lte the them that the movt feet ad the, roft in.ipula- ' self b„ .„eniaithe 4,0 i.. of hfa atota with. pair of tion of figures ar , the over- I ,__.., represented districts at, present were most backward in 1 scissors which he had concealed about his person. Wade, education, population, As., and rice twat. In support t 'The Imperial Government hastened to take all the of the extension of the suffrage. Mr. Tremlyan argued that ' regular legal steps, and a circumstantial medical report household suffrage in boroughs Rid greatly influeuced hhe , political conduct of members and had increased their poll.s hoe been drawn up. tient knowledge, and he repeated his argument that the re- " Thut report will be forwarded byes immediately. presvutationof rural householders in Paniament is necessarY "All the Ministers and the high civil and military for the proper treatment of such questions no the Com- dignitaries will .be preeent at the funeral of his moue Preservation, the Education Bill, the nurisls Bill, ! which 11 beperformed • h all th the Game Law question, short service, As The question, , Majesty, will wit a 0 usual therefore, he insisted,. was urgent; mid in reply to the .1 pomp and with, all the honours due to the deceased, objection that there is no demand for the measure, '•' whose body will be placed in the mausoleum of the pointed to the meeting at Exeter Hall. Mr. Lowo mainhm"• tabled that these resolutions, if earned into effect, would Sultan Ma oud. I change the centre of our political gravity, and that at The newspapers state that Abdul dais had several present no practical groan& had been suggested for so violent fits of madness subsequently to his deposiserious nn aesumpti under tbat taking. The only argument offered was an to in especially on the eve of the dm ay he committed on every man had a right to the franchise, , whether it would be for the advantage of the State or not, I suicide. which Mr. Lowe altogether denied. hie judged of polities Midhat Pasha has been appointed President of the that Asse entirely bymblie experience, were good n end there was no sxperience to show council of state. s i proportion as they were elected by larger numbers. An extension of the suffrage