Forster argues peace as duty in war time debate
The right hon. Mr. Forster warns against partisan war talk and urges England to seek peace while fulfilling its duties. He defends limited intervention, favors neutrality obligations for Belgium, and condemns threats or conquest while endorsing moral force over vengeance. He defends Cardwell era reforms and Education Act progress amid looming next session bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Gladstone
Lord Granville
Prussia
France
Europe
Count Moltke
Count Bismark
Forster
Peace Society
Germany
Black Sea
Belgium
Charles Dilke
Hagland
Lord Lyons
Lord Palmerston
Cardwell
House of Commons
London
Forster Denies Concessions to Opponents in Bill Debate
In a heated session, a Liberal member defended the cumulative vote as an experiment favoring Radicals in school board races while denying concessions to Tories. Forster argued the bill yielded concessions from Tories, and urged that true allies support him on his conditions. The debate featured motions of congratulations and amendments, with mixed cheers and a final call for fair notice before future electoral appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentleman
Forster
Bradford
Admiral West
Alderman Scorr
Mr. Forster
Cas. Tuanen
Elias Thomas
House of Commons
Prac Aa
Norwich election petition and Tillett case ruling
Justice Keating found no bribery by Mr Tillett in 1868 or 1870 elections though voter Yaxley was bribed by Ray, agent for Sir William Russell. Coalition with Sir William blamed, Tillett's last election voided. parties to pay own costs. Meetings expressed sympathy. Tillett pledged future effort for Norwich and Liberal cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keating
Tillett
Mr. Tillett
Yaxley
Ray
W. ‘Russell
Sir William
Justice Keating
John Young
Jeremiah James Colman
Carrow
Norwich
J. H. Tillett
M.P