OCR Text |
Show POLITICS llENGLANB Described by our Correspond-cnt. Correspond-cnt. As politics sni to 1 all th rg oyr there st p'ressnl prhp ?t& P that subject from thli prt of the world might I'rov lnlereUti;. iVwrltlog on tills sutijocl I mutt jprooh It with cnutlou for i yet I. " c-quntnted c-quntnted with jwlltlca In EhgUnil, so my remarks will iwt go try deep Into tlio suliject. Thripl4o not get ox-cited ox-cited on this question her no we do not hnvaao many convention, rallya, otc. as you are having at! vnt bm consldtrable uthoitaim If dUflayedln sum of their gutlietlng. Thero Uto l a Town'CouncU election hero goon and 1 nolle ln.Wtt ! aad on the uin-bourd In tbwnnotleea hero Boon ana i nuue ui,h r-r,- - on the blU-bourd In tiwnnotleos elnillhir to tho following t "To tho Burgcssc of tho Est Word : Ladle and Gentlemen ;' inrenponeo to lha request of a large intluentlnl ilcputUtl'on of tfif Burgesses, I havo pleasure In aUowIng wjlf tol i,6niltmlcd as a cand,ldaU. f the representation' repre-sentation' of your yTard U the Town Council. , ' I havo been resident intbe. Borough ' for over SO years, anil driug that M" have noticed with i.lsur IU progress and development.' I. bate been associated as-sociated with most of tie object which hate been advanced for the welfare of the Borough, and la conpectiou tliers-with tliers-with hava endeayored to render all asaiatniica In my powery I do not offer myself in any way as a political partlson, liclng conrlnced that t.o'niliigllngbt polities wjth muulclpal managenioiit ha not ,:'sned the Ust ' Interests of tho Borough. 1 bavohad the iionorof feeling, tor the last 10 years, the responsible position of Borough Treasurer, and thcreforo know omc-tlilng omc-tlilng of tho town's finance. -1 havo now sufficient time at my disposal dis-posal to deVote myself to your service, and If It U your with on the day o( idcc'lidl! lUUUiiu mi an youtjeircstm-;. tatlve.t will, U tho bent of my ability, .dischargo that trust faithfully. Your olKjllcnt servant J. II. Oration." j.'lch candldatu has a notice telling wlut ho will do If elected, tli.U constituting consti-tuting hi platform which should suit Mm as the candidate has only himself to please when h formulate It. It Is tho men mid their viows on municipal jntiUcrs that the people vofv for nnd not for tho party nor it platform. Thero It no "yallcr dog" buslncM alml It. In rarlluientry elections, tho psrly linos r.ro more cloudy drawn as Iho principles ' cf tho parties cnUr uiore Into parlluien-tary parlluien-tary matter. I liH W'l' 'or l,,l, l'ti'n. As this 1 " tn"ig Uboral dUtrltft the psopl la-re are tease4 with lb jirceunt Llbcial government' uudr fxrd 3loti'berry, and his goyrnmut Is applauded ap-plauded In their ince(i(ig.. jfooh tho iuiso at the animal demonttratlou t4 tho Liberal and Jlidlcal Club held hero list night. They hail a Urge and cO-thusaati.) cO-thusaati.) audience. In tbeso political j.tttherlnga they do not talk at random lit on iiroposod resolutlins, Thoso Lcre last night wrot "1t th jower now exercised by thellout of .Lord In mutilate or reject Liflatlye moasurua (vls.Thellouio Ilnle, Kwployers Lis-Mllty, Lis-Mllty, Parish ami Wtlrtcl Coliiulli, mill Evicted Tenant Bills) after thoy lmve been passed by tlio elieloil lepicseutatlvo ol the pcop4o in the Jlomw of Commons, lias beu system-ntlcally system-ntlcally nsvil to defeat reforms, is III- cunsistant with the rlghti of, freo and vopular self government and skould t-ciiso to exist, and we tbofefore urge I upon the Government to Introduce dur- ing the present rarllmcnt a metsuroioi itlio abolition ol the Ilouie of Lord Veto, by providing that whonever a hill jiitssed by tho House of Ooutmons shall be altered or rejctd In the llouso of Lords such bill may be reafllrrnsl by the House of Common vrlth, or without with-out sufli alteration ajid subject only to 1 itpyal assent and shall tbercuKn bo-coino bo-coino a law." TUU resolution was moved by Mayor llaltun and was ably Biipporled with seeches by Knrl Campion and Mlebeal lUvett, the great champion of tho IrWi cause, h was then paused unanimously. Tue second resolution was: ''Tnst Ibla mcctlns insure H" Government of the resolute upwrt of tho ltadlcul utid Llhcrnl party In any steps wicli may be deemed necessary tn fore the passing tlds great cimsiltutioual reform nud further as the passage of the Kjglit llouac Mines Bill is a matUir of vital 1 imiKirtam-o to tho majurlty of th mem- bers ofthisuud contlgUiuscouatituciiuiea 1 v0 strongly urge upon tho Goyerument H Ihejieeesslty of adopting this innnsure a a part of the futuro progressive policy of the Radical and Liberal program." That was moved by Mr. F. L Sinter, and supported with short spocches by Wm. Tarrott and Havolock "Wilson M l after which It was accepted and ptHsd. Tho chairman was thanked foi hi MfTice and the meeting broko up. I Xheereolutlonj'toaccrlalu extent, how; iio policy, ol the party which litd tlroiiif though.thoy do not show f hIf jWhol -policy. Jii all.of, their works tkoyMyeflghtagolhst Iho opposition ql. tljej. CwiMrytrve patty, , In which Uhlfiairsbery l a leading spirit, In fad PB spsaker rcferret to him as the king of th HWriM of Lords. This Is a stronjr party, and the Liberals will have .an uphill up-hill Job to carry out this first resolution, bal (JiV say thj- aro equal to tho fight. Mr.. Dar.itl oxplalned Homo Rule for 'W howlngijt bencflt to England V WfHa ffeland. In sptaklng of land esoopyhatald: "TJiUvll of land pnopaly , practically nt tho lotloni of Uiafnduitrlal troubles of tho country for it deprived the nation of Its rightful control ovor tho soil of tho country; it taxed tho Industry of the country to thu extent of X500,000,000 per year In rent ; it put a tax on food ; drovo tlio agriculture agricul-ture labor off the land; taxed labor, In dustry, and cntcrpriso nnd taxed the work of the miner." Ills was n cood speech and ho was frequently np-plaudeded. np-plaudeded. Perkap you havo all vou can do to uuderitand American iolltics so I will tell you no more at present. W.. BarnsUy, Oct. 20, 1891. -... |