Widnes Examiner. — 1887-01-15 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

ROYAL HUNTING PARTY.; at a table, and see if he could not get back to his own fold. a ers„ as it pea a "HOME RULE" AGITATION, ii He was glad when any erring sinner came back, aad he semat ee C 10.,, s largely due to enforced neglect ; _ _ —'4ti• ' les 'llonents of subjects of absorbing I ans, M914-DAY•7' An accident, which was happily ' should rejoice, as there was rejoicing in another place, over Apal t, • adon hoped facility unattended with. serious result, but which caused thei I the lost sinner. (Laughter and applause.) He said ut,3 N4liinveil ers. He every nacet intense excitement at the Court, is reported tI * ' that he was never yet able to thoroughly corn; tO making a bridge for the , . th ateessT " a ted --, {mcjrnmg. A eiminguisheclparty hunted • the neigh- ' prebend why Mr. Chamberlain had left the in ene , , asks he resolution was aop . ibourhood of the Royal. palace, at Pardo, on Saturdays ; Liberal party, but be was now finding his waV 'to the Chairman ended the pro- and in one of the carriages which followed theeports- back, and the sooner he did so the better. As Imenevere three ladies of the Court, who had under their , for Lord Harlington, he was still a leader, but if things go .-----sele--- I charge the Infanta Isabel, eldest daughter of the Queen.; I on as they were doing, he would very soon be a leader with-14,5, i ;In the excitement of the chase the carriage WM driven! Out any following. (Applause.) He was thankful to sat h te4o better sewing cotton than Bagley 'into a ditch, the springs gave way, and it was found ime . that they (the Liberals) had gets leader of whom they wereell strength is unequalled.—Advt. I possible to move the vehicle. A lackey was sent ba4 proud, and he had a splendid record behind him. (Cheers.) tMa.—A. farmer, named David Bards- be procure assistance, but the distance was long, a What had be done for them during the last 50 years? He 4 I, just at the boundary of Stale- lIIIIItth time bad been lost in trying to disentangle thei I had placed on the Statute Books of this realm Acts of committed suicide on Thursday , ;carriage before the man started. Meantime the absence j Parliament which were for the advancement and elevation ass to sarllocl by his daughter, who got .up at lee the c.arriage containing the Infants had been 'of the people, and he was ready to continue to do that. onee before 2 hangine to a beam in the kitchen I discovered, and, as hour after-hour passed without eery" 1 (Cheers.) He believed countless generations would. bless Yeeasseraie made an attempt to hang him" news being received, the utmost alarm was felt, and , the name of Mr. Glodstone for the crowning act of his poll'Of age:Y eccentric in his oolaaas" ''' e was mounted messengers, soldiers, and police scoured thM ; tical life' and it would have been a fitting celebration of the eremtry for many miles around. It was not, however, !Queen's Jubilee if Ireland had been able to view England oral ten o'clock at night that the lost lames weresfound 'en rejoicing over the 50 years Sovereignty of her Majesty seal breught.back to El Pardo. under the passing of Mr. Gladstone's great measure. Deputations from 'the Basque provinces of' Spaininv (Cheers.) He urged that nearly every matt who went to Palm inteaview with the Government at Ma.drid.urge Ireland returned with the idea that Home Rule was the that the ancient righted the peopleaf' those provinces right and proper thing for that country, and in bringing to-their own administration in municipal and fa:andel down Sir Charles Russell they determined to do all they Matters should be preserved to them They pointed could to educate that constituency until it became thoroughly that they had rdways paid their full share of the Gladstonian. (Cheers.) They hoped Sir Charles Russell cial tazatioaraald that this selfsEcvettnment would be long spared to render asssistance to their great and best. preventive of Carlist or Republienn ..iluEse grand chief, so that he would be able to place on record that efelisters, it Is said, an eavourablyedispesed tossards great measure for which he bad laboured ia the past and tie Paolaattl. • for which he was prepared to labour in the future, and that instead of having discord and misery in our Sister Country they might have happiness and prosperity in the future. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was then passed unanimously amid enthusiastic cheers. Sue CHARLES RUSSELL was received with loud and prolonged cheers on rising to reply. He said he could not doubt that the resolution which bad been so unanimously  George J. J. D?  _ ALL PERSONS EXPOSED TO COLD bR WEATHER SHOULD TAKE • WHITE'S K 0 ASP°. 11CV er, . ``-'