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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Mratt
Treat
Float-street
H.C
Bouverie
Poast
Directrom
Errata in Norwich Sun entertainment notice
Owing to printer accident several errors appeared in the day school teachers section. The word Hill was printed for Ball the Mayor’s name J J Colman was misspelt and the audience count given as thirteen or fourteen thousand should read thirteen fourteen hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Entertainment
Norwich
J. J. Colman
Irish policy dominates Commons discussions and leadership scrutiny
The House of Commons reassembled with hours of debate on Irish policy and Cabinet mystifications. Gladstone and Cardwell exposed errors as Disraeli and Mayo were cited. a dissolution statement was not produced. Scotland’s reform and Maynooth issues featured, with education spending and Welsh reform signaling broader political shifts. Count Bismarck’s health worries and Germany’s path under Bismarck’s leadership were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Gladstone
Cardwell
Disraeli
Lord Mayo
Home Secretary
Glasgow
Graham
Scotland
Arundel
Ashburton
Lyme Regis
Honiton
Dartmouth
Thetford
Wells
Adstone
Aytoun
Maynooth
Times
Commons
Lord Robert Montagu
Privy Council
Great Britain
H. A. Bruce
Forster
Education Board
Robert
Bright
Liverpool
Welsh National Reform Association
Principality
Wales
Ireland
Liverpool Amphitheatre
Mr. Gladstone
England
Vernon Harcourt
Count Bismark
Germany
Junker
The Ministry and the Dissolution
A political polemic argues that constant party infighting creates a toxic atmosphere. The writer condemns the ministry’s dissolution and warns of moral erosion from persistent partisan pressure.
Suspicion and distrust shadow Disraeli era politics
The piece critiques the government’s trustworthiness and honesty under Mr Disraeli. It argues that misstatements and deceptive tactics erode confidence between statesmen, threaten responsibility, and fuel factionalism. It notes delays on electoral reform and supplies, hinting at evasion regarding an autumnal session and Irish church questions. The tone questions the premier’s loyalty to truth and the likelihood of timely reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Disraeli
New House
Trish
Hardy
Select Committee
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