Summary

Winston Churchill Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Sir Winston Spencer Churchill

Mr. Labouchere, who has checked and confirms this account of the conversation, remarks: 'As a matter of fact, Lord Randolph Churchill had asked me some time before to tell Mr. Gladstone that he would urge Ulster to resist by arms Home Rule, which I had done, and he now begged me to repeat to him his declaration of war.'
[49] Life of Gladstone, vol. iii. p. 270.
[50] Lost. The passage ultimately adopted reads as follows:—
'The social no less than the material condition of that country engages my anxious attention.
Source: Gutenberg

Winston Churchill Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Sir Winston Spencer Churchill

THE FOURTH PARTY Position of parties—Tory depression—Bradlaugh—The origin of the Fourth Party—The four friends—The Employers' Liability Bill—Fourth Party tactics—Differences with leaders—Sir Stafford Northcote—Activities of the Fourth Party—The Fourth Party and Lord Beaconsfield—Lord Salisbury at Woodstock—Correspondence with Wolff—Joyous days
119 CHAPTER IV 1881-1882
IRELAND UNDER STORM Outbreak of the storm—The Parnell movement—Irish speeches—The Compensation for Disturbance Bill—The winter of 1880—The Land League—The revolt of the Boers—Coercion—Mr.
Source: Gutenberg

Winston Churchill Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Sir Winston Spencer Churchill

MEMBER FOR WOODSTOCK The Parliament of 1874—A maiden speech—A social quarrel—Ireland—At the Little Lodge—FitzGibbon and Howth—The Historical Society—Irish politics—Butt and Parnell—The beginnings of obstruction—An unguarded speech—Irish education—The Eastern question—Correspondence with Sir Charles Dilke—The County Government Bill—The Irish Famine Fund—Ministerial embarrassments—Lord Beaconsfield's letter to the Duke of Marlborough—The General Election of 1880—Mr.
Source: Gutenberg

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