The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1890-11-15 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

MGM. Women's Liberal Association Ladyship devoted the find part of her odd.. to an exylandion of Om work of Women's Liberal Association, saying that she walled them to be °reanimation. for spreading the truest end highest knowledge with regard to politic., and especially Liberal politics The essential meaning of the word politic. was the aoienoe of the well being of the nation, and that being the caw. she was *re there was no mernbr of the meeting that you 11. Z gtryPtr•re 'lo= nlst 71?.! principles of *lf denal—erlf denial. if nearer, np to the mint of *lf eacrifice. She did not tnet di Liberals recognised this. and lue quite sure that one of the greatest thin, the aemcistion could do sue to spread the feeling that the ruin feature of Liberalism was to get memo. to acknowledge and adhere to ! fair mid pmper ans. and oomfortable homes. She felt one to be ennob higher than the caber; charity had it. place. but it was not-charity. as nationdhst the people wanted. Dealing with the objertions that had** urged against Liberalism, she mid they hal Men told it was not respectable '7.7.ZiFte''as"Fot ioZe . (Laughter and *plane.. ...Gladstone had taken up this «übject of fuhion recently and condemned It. end her ladyship *eke of fit.. the *eldest enemy she knew the miechisf done by follovring.it eras •irefily.incialmtable. Whit p";inerp"i: ro'fir.Vberallsraltlrgertl'itt th, was not proof against the utile of the principles. hot was rather the misfortune id the uople who did not cloudy follow them. The propagation of first «hied of their stork. and unless women mmle this their object she would much rather they did not take up politico (Applause Up the *Meet of convulsing elentors regretted that this could not be anYlished, Mit recignised that so lons as their MPonente vfmustedtflt"ww‘ also it eo. Real eanuaing Is lest carried oat would be found to be nf Mal tfimel. and Might be rude a valuable system a honae St (mow teaching. When she canvassed she dray. asked lomeSt It into the house and he alIntact to souk about the affairs of the election and explain a few of the an.** before the public at that time. but never eskod • promise Politica. die Pe..., V° "hew. thought. She did not want to interfere with into the family circle. This would make an enormotia difference in time to cm* in the polio* of the country. home.. people would be able to eee the difference—the cardinal difference —in t. politics of the two parties. arid she ...Ger claimed Oat public opinions...llld not waver from one aide to another. of which constant evidences were given. If they had their faith Axed on great principles there wonlel be none of three *Mien tuns uin la. Then. because ample did not understand. Mr. Gladstone was add to lime changed his mind with regard to Horne nide for Ireland. when he had only clanged his methods. The so* nf the usimatiou had a large low.pe. Soc.) and extent moral .mestions would be. to a great• . in the hand. immensely fylt in all domestic •nd foreign all wrong. they mina search n. and recognise. and all remedies it would be theirs to apply. She lookel 'once their work with earnest *sons**. feeling that if it were carried out on .n.e principles them would he no frivolity. and in the er. they would win that great bottle in which she hoped Gent.. Tooth vas going to take so large • share. in relieving the sufferings n 1 these who rested upon the lowest sphere. •F. in brineine the nation to • height it had ear, nut this work was to combine They hovl their Central Amociation. and it wan their aim to have saws-alio* in eve, mestitneney. so and near. The association. must devote them. *lysi to consider points they felt mold interest tint tl"ttoright=r 'ht;rhl7.!Ve: else tMy put forward nothing could he carried through Parliament nntil that ereat measure had bsin passed fo• the amen...at...l cf the Iri* people, and until there bad tun s settlement of the Irish qneortion PIG beyond Ireland, they must consider some things whiM aere very winch required. and which ...Id also he of practical interest to women. One of the firat was to perfect heal government Omfdausel developing the powers of the Connty f mends. electing pari. arid district conned... Women 114 i V.7uN"b!''''n=llre'tor?l,7tVe:l"t"..ole'f.!i'. parish and' district round., so Mat they would therefore have • direct and overwhelming in*reet in the affairs of the district in which they lived. (Appian*, Then thcre was the eCilleAtiOn whether free prim•m education, or cntinution scholia. or technical school, and further. the important matMra se...line directly to women, regarding women.' trades nnion• and the extension of the Factory Act. One particular pont she called attention to sms the appyintment i:l7ln7e'r -;7=7.L asyl'Urns, oo.:;Z:"r:V=i17 tory schnols. and baby farms. Whenever the ?..7an"..bello'grtVir7eut."eotl '47.•=al= aou,d thoronghly enpport th . idea. (Applause I Other subjecto *he cornmenicl were. the popular control of the liquor traffic. international arbitra. Om, mid tho aholitaiin of camtal punishment With respect to woman auffrageshe was extremely anxious for ite attainment, but muriselled being content with spreading knowledge of the rem.. anti thc desire for it not rushing. while the Irish miestion wae pending, to make it • teet question et elections. or sow the see.. of di.acnsine amonest the Liberal leadva before they had time to make up their minds_ They demanded woman suffrage because of the prim ciple tbat taxation and representation should t ',thee also. by heing debarred. they arc, lowered in the just estimation of the country and of theMselvu. 'laving referred to *vocal absurdities arising frorn refusing the suffrage. Me comolainod Gat the...elusion was an mithorita tive expression that women were not called upon to think •nd act aa ruponsible citizens. She stronely repudiated as Mee the imputation Get that the bed way to promote the gaining of the Mapine • high and pure line in all political for the granting of Home Rule *lnduct, and. noon resuming her seat. was enthusiastically ap. hfic Bumf iLeamington. having briefly ad.  '' for Kast Waterford, in ire."... *tell rem. to thorn when they had 17.71Z1Tenne'rl n°1,11";r" „„t reertill thr :;;11:'„; Weer, hea, arri applanne-1 Hearty vnt, of thank. to the rm....len. having b..;713:,71.411r1int, in aeknowledi.iieg. Raid nee alwave Misted upon winthet no:ither ''n'ntli"ehlTi'e.:„:7e="Vei7eTti!e fr„e't.l„eer, sr  The dead mei mutilated body of 111 r. Richard later ha% ing accidentally le,en rereted on to retarning late at Then. are im grout-idol for aut,maing that he committed suicide.