The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-05-26 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

TRUE TO TOM OWN PH111(1E1.1[8 with respect to Ireland. The claim of Ireland to their active attention sod energetic friendship and interest was the most irresistible of all, and any attempt to palter with the promised concession of local autonomy to Ireland—any failure to place (tin the very forefront of legislative pronoun, would not only break up a Government, shatter it from without and within. Speaking of the Registration Bill, Mr Morley laid emphasis on the advantage of having all the polling- on one day. lie was convinced that some timeor other, and the sooner the better, the propoaal of the second ballot would find favour with Parliament. Their opponents told them that there should have been also a Redistribution Bill—he approved of that in a way. Their opponents were thinking of Ireland only, and no doubt if they were going to have a scheme of redistnbutiou Ireland would have to lose • certain number of seats. Yes, but the Opposition overlooked this, that it they were going to meet the principle of one man one vote with the principle of one vote one value the nine University rests, which were safe Tory meats, would disappear. More than that, they found out before the debate had gone on tor an hour that they would lose in the anali boroughs, so redistribution dropped entirely out of the debate. Ac to the , Evicted 'Tenants Bill, he was doing no more than hie duty in bringing in the Bill, and he did It in a spirit of healing, net of partisanship. Then there was the Bill for the Disestablishment of the Welsh Church. (Cheers.) There were _ .  many of them to whom it was a matter of deepest conviction that to associate a particular spiritual faith and a particular organised church with the civil and secular State, to imtall that eburoli so favoured upon a throne of pe,ial privilege in return for the acceptance oi Parliamentary and political bonds,. was_  NOT A GAIN BUT A HINDRANCE to moral, religious, and spiritual efficacy, and was at the same time a hindrance to the full sense ,sf an absolutely equal citizenship in a united WMrawnty. The Church in Wales was a small minority, and was associated with a long record of very painful national and social rissallections. The archbishops and bishops had issued a minis lento. That manifesto was not unworthy, he was glad to recognise, in gravity and dignity of tone. He did not complain fora moment that they cared for their endowments, for privilege, and for their ae.pindeucy, and they were in their right, if they were so advised, in fighting for all these things. He would only recall what was said by an eminent historian in the time of the civil ware—" Clergymen understand the least and take the woiat measure of human affairs of all mankind that can read fUld write." This question should be discussed in a friendly spirit, but they could not forget that on many great questions, such as the abolition of slavery, and even on the Pariah Councils question, thews gentlemen took a side which a more enlightened popular sympathy would have forbidden them to take. Referring to the question of  lAi OUR 111FRESENT4T19N,  Mr Morley said the talk of an independent party making war upon both parties was talk which the Tories rejoiced to hear. Be was, and always had been, in favour oi a large increase of labour reqeeenhaton in the House of Commons. He believed that until they gut the voice of labour more effectively heard in the House of Commons they would sot get the true mirror of the nation. If they could have a workman in whom they could trust to represent labour !he would retire immediately. (Cries of "Never.") Let him say one serious word, applying not only ' to that constituency hut also to others. There was I danger of a heavy and great disaster being brought upon the Liberal party by that attitude—for apeoial representatives of labour to make war upon the Liberal party was insanity and suicide. (Cheers.) He was not blisd to the sions of the times. He saw new ideas, new principles, new las new social ideas, new industrial methods, and hopes coming above the horizon. He was not afraid of thorn. He believed in the wisdom and prudence of the English democracy. England was the centre from which all social improvements would come. Before the working population of thin country took their destinies into their otts hawk, as they would assuredly do, there was enough ground to be cleared which only the Liberal party was capable of °tearing. (Loud cheers.)  WHAT Loan ROAIINZAT Tswana—The Earl of BoveIvry is such an important personage lulu now, and he bolds such a high place in the public regard, that it as of ifreSt moment to know what he think., upon any great nOOOOOll. It is understood in the highest quarters that his popularity is thoroughly deserved. and thet it is prole of a healthy public opinion. Now if public opieion Is healthy it reeve. that the public 13 healthy. We hare not bpen able to persuade Lord Roselawy to express hie onioton. but we are eure it is the same a.O ours—vie., that, ,llds health of the Brdatib public is attained by • judleibile I u.,f those world-finned retnediee—Hol!oway's AIL and Ointment —