Show The Coercion Uili Bc > ate London 271n the House of Commons Com-mons to night the debate on Foretera coercion bill was resumed The Land Leaguers Divitr Brannan and Killen were among the spectators specta-tors in the gallery Labouchere advanced liberal spoke strongly in opposition to the measure John Bright said ho deeply regretted that coercion was necetsirj If the land hill had not been promised after the coercion bill bo wcnla not now be in the rninisry He bad received re-ceived letters from Jrcand showing toot during the last four months Iro land had been drilling from bad to worse The Land League might boast their power but bo doubted their wisdom or patriotism The leaders of the League bad to a large extent demoralized the people whom they professed defend It was only under a solemn sense of duty that government hal introduced the measures meas-ures of coercion lie trusted that when the land bill was < introduced it would be found to be a great and comprehensive measure which would prove a durable monument to the memory of this Parliament and the minietry Ajourotd v |