OCR Text |
Show The British Vole ol Censure London, 14. The rejection, by the house cf commons, of the proposition to censure government tor its Agha-uistau Agha-uistau policy, waa a foregone conclusion; conclu-sion; but the considerable reduction of government's majority and the defection of such men b Newdegate and the son of the eaii uf Ab3idcen, are significant of grave doubu by tnoughtlui conservatives. 'Mottling however ia so successful aa tuccss." Military energy h is already substantially substan-tially accomplished all that was expected ex-pected of a winter campiign and tiie speedy conquest of the ameer's terri tory Eeems assured. This tends to dazzle and blind the people to the injustice in-justice of the war and its pretext. The iultimato coils and consequences will not be considered before Disraeli's policy is established, and its responsibilities respon-sibilities begin to press as popular burdens. The reckoning wili come when these will bear beavi y aB factors in the gtntral industrial depression and distress which are rapidly pluDgiog the working class into misery. |