Fiji Annexation The British Role and Slavery Legacy
The piece criticizes British policy in Fiji, noting the sale of islanders to fund a new government and the complicity in slave trading. It argues for immediate annexation to end slavery, establish law and order, and build a prosperous, law-based Fiji under a fair government. It urges Lord Carnarvon to prevent color or race-based discrimination in the new regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiji
Maufu
Cakobau
Sydney
Pacific
Levuka
Great Britain
Consul March
March
Messrs
Burt, Woods
Thurston
Bishop Patteson
Leyuka
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Kimberley
Commodore Goodenough
Layard
Lord Carnarvon
Sketches in Parliament Amid Easter Return
The House of Commons gathered after the Easter recess with notable absences and a contrast between Gladstone and Disraeli figures. Lord Robert Montagu moved questions on coercion acts in Ireland while party divisions surfaced over military planning and the army's state, ending with the committee of supply approving the requested Army Estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Mr. Gladstone
Mr. Lowe
Marquis of Hartington
Mr. Disraeli
P. A. Taylor
Mr. Taylor
Robert Montagu
Robert
Disraeli
Mr. Fawcett
Lord Robert
Buckingham
Newport Pagnell
Ireland
M‘arthur
Fiji Islands
Garnet Wolseley
Gathorne Hardy
Recitals of Shakespeare Impress German Memory
A German man named H Linde in Cologne recites all Shakespeare plays from memory starting with A Midsummer Night's Dream. An advertisement cites Jordan water for baptismal purposes sold by mail from Memphis Tennessee. A young lady feigns ignorance about Shakespeare and a minister defends dancing as morally neutral depending on context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
H. Linde
Cologne
New York
Jordan
Holy Land
Memphis
Ten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Lewis
Lewis
Hayter
Metropolitan Volunteer Corps
London
Beaumont
North
Shute
George Balfour
Campbell-Bannerman
Lord Cardwell
Mr. Hardy