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Weather brightens as summer mood sweeps the week
The piece notes brilliant summer weather lifting spirits and forecasts of a fine hay crop if sun endures. It contrasts croakers' warnings with hopeful harvest prospects from Mechi and others, while hinting that the same sun may curb an overlong parliamentary season at Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Lane
London
Geneva
Geneva diplomacy and European power plays tracked in lengthy dispatches
The article notes ongoing Washington Geneva diplomacy about postponing arbitration amid British USと discussions. It reports Gladstone on a British agent's adjournment request and possible delays in pleadings. It covers UK licensing bill debate, Livingstone and Stanley health, French army reform, Thiers pressure, and German moves including a monster loan and Jesuit denaturalisation vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Washington
Gladstone
Geneva
London
House of Commons
Livingstone
Stanley
New York Herald
Zanzibar
New York
Unyanyembé
French National Assembly
Universal Service
M. Thiers
Count Arnim
Bismarck
France
Hdl
Belfort
Ballot Bill Overturned by Lords Yet Again
The House of Lords in one night altered the Ballot Bill, restoring scrutiny and an optional ballot, but limiting the Act to 1880. Lord Kimberley called the bill “waste paper” as the peers defeated weeks of reform after heavy Commons effort. The episode underscores partisan distrust of the reform measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Commons
Lord Salisbury
Lords
Lord Kimberley
Lords Ballot Bill Showdown Reflects 19th Century Derby
The piece argues the Lords used delaying tactics to thwart the government over the Ballot Bill. It notes aristocratic bravado and a circumbendibus path rather than straight action, with several Whig peers wavering. It predicts eventual government victory as Gladstone regains advantage and the bill faces pressure to accept a scrutiny of votes.
Galway decision narrows coercion in Irish elections
Judge Keogh voids Captain Nolan’s candidature on grounds of spiritual intimidation and coercion, a ruling reinforced by the High Court. The decision establishes that any coercive organ or effort disqualifies the candidate it supports and benefits the opponent, marking a crisis in Irish politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Keogh
Galway
Trish Court of Common Pleas
House of Commons
Westminster
Captain Nolan
Court of Common Pleas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bouverie-street
Fleet-street
E.C
Mae
England
Arthur Miall
Arthur MraAut
Sapienti
T. G. Crippen
Lord Granville
Duke of Richmond
Mr. Gladstone
Derby
Devon
Stanhope
Bedford
Norfolk
Somerset
Fortescue
Radnor
Russell
Monteagle
Clanricarde
Alderley
Liberal Party
Duke of Bedford
Earl Russell