The North Wales Weekly News

Nodion Llywarch Hen Y mae Gwyneth Vaughan yn wael ei hiechyd. Gofid i'r genedl yw deall hyn. Nid llawer o ferched blaenllaw a galluog a roddwyd i'n cenedl ni. Y mae hi yn un o'r hoelion wyth." Hi ddeall yn dda gyfrinion a throion ein bywyd, a diau y daw o'r cystydd hwn a phwysi o flodau a dyfodd yn ei fanau tyner ger dyfroedd Marah. Disgwylir yr Athro Henry Jones i fwrdeisdrefl Arfon ar nosweithiau ola'r flwyddyn i gefnogi ymgeisiaeth Lloyd George. Caiff groeso calon a gwrandawiad aiddgar gan lawer heb fod o'r un farn wleidyddol. Gan wired mai Lloyd George yw ein gwleidyddwr mwyaf poblogaidd, yr Athro Henry Jones yw'r athronydd uwchaf ei glod a fedd ein cenedl. Car Gymru, a gwilia ei symud- iadau o ganol gwlad yr Yscotyn, a daw yn ei dro i daro ei ysgwydd gref o dan ei baich. < Brodor o Gaerfyrddin oedd Syr Alfred Jones, brenin masnach y banana. Ni fagodd Cy nru ers talm wr o gynheddfau masnachol cryfach. Meddai lygaid barcut i ganfod ei gyfleu, a gwyddai'n dda lle'r oedd ysglyfaeth yn ymguddio. Yr oedd yn Gyniro dymunol, ddaed ag y gellid disgwyl i wr o anian fasnachol, heb reddfau llenvddol y genedl, fod Ni chymysgodd lawer a Chymry ein trefi Seisnig, am mai rhwymau llenvddol neu wleid- yddol a'u tynai hwy ynghyd, a chi^iai ef i raddau 1 1:1 o swn y naill a'r llall. Treiliodd lawer diwedd wythnos yn ardal Llanddulas, a thalodd beth sylw i fywyd y pentrefwyr. Rhoddodd yn rhad iddynt goed ffrwythau i'w planu yn eu gerddi; ond dilewyrch fu'r anturiaeth. Gwell gan Gymry wobr mewn eisteddfod na choed ffrwythau. Mas nachwr trwyadl a llwyddianus oedd ef, heb ynddo fawr o'r hud a'r lledrith barddonol sy'n hudo ysbryd y Cymro. Ni fu colli'r peth hwn iddo'n golled. Casglodd yn ei oes agos i filiwn o bun- au-yr orchest yr ymestyna pawb am dani. Bu farw'r Brenin Leopold, Harri'r VIII. y ganrif hon. Yr oedd yn waeth na Pharaoh am ei greulondeb. Gweddi'ai ei wraig gyfreithlon ddydd a nos am gael marw, er cael dianc o gyredd ei greulonderau. Anfonodd un o'i ferched i wall- gofdy i foddio ei flinder. Blinai ar ei wragedd, a chai pob hoeden groesaw yn ei balas. Diwedd- odd ei oes yng ngwarogaeth puteiniwr. Bu farw gan bwyso ar gredo'r Eglwys Babaidd, a threfna'r Eglwys hono er cydnabod mam ei blant ieuengaf fel ei wraig gyfreithlon. Onid yw'n rhyfedd y goddefwyd y fath anuwioldeb llygredig yn nheyrn- asoedd cred ? Ceuodd y teyrnasoedd eu clustiau rhag clywed llefau'r Congo, a cheuasant eullygaid rhag gweled llygredd bywyd y brenin a'u nhoddai. Beth bynnag a wnelo'r Eglwys Babaidd, y mae gwyngalchu bywyd yr adyn aflan a chreulon hwn allan o gwestiwn. Amser yn ol rhanai Mrs Lloyd George wobrau yn un o Ysgolion Caerdydd. Diolchodd y plant iddi yn Gymraeg. Ymhlith y rhai diolchgar yr oedd geneth bengrych, groenddu o Affrica bell, yn diolch yn iaith Gwalia Wen. Esiampl ragorol i Gymry Cymru. Thank you neu'r tanciw bastardaidd yw eu diolch hwy. Rhyw wyth y cant o Gymry sy'n nhref Caerdydd. Leied eu rhif, lefeiniant y dref Seisnig, a llusgant hi'n araf i sylweddoli mai hi yw prif dref Cymru. Paham y llithrodd masnach Caerdydd i ddwylaw estron- iaid ? A'r Cymry i Loegr i fasnachu, a daw estron- iaid i'w broydd hi ei hun. Nid eu beio hwy'r ydym. Ond beio ein cig a'n gwacd ein hunain am adael Cymru i'r neb a'i hoffo. Os myni glod bid farw. Ymlidiwyd Pawl Kruger o Dde Affrica, a bu farw yn ffoadur. Gwrthododd blygu i'r awdurdodol Mr Joseph Chamberlain. Gwrthododd Gladstone o'i flaen, a Balfour ar ei ol yr un ffurf-wasanaerh diflas. Anfonodd Joseph luoedd Prydain i droi Pawl Lywydd o'i wlad, a llwyddodd. Mr Kruger oedd prif bechadur y byd y pryd hwnw. Bellach gwawriodd ei amser gogoneddus yntau. Rhoddir iddo safle sant gan Eisteddfod y Cymry, Paul Kruger yw testyn y bryddest. Bu rhai o hyr- wyddwyr yr Eisteddfod yn y wlad hon adeg y rhyfel, yn lluchio pechodau Kruger fel olew i'r tan. Pa wedd erbyn y newidiasant ? Peidiodd yr aur, oedd yn peri i'r oraclau gablu. Daeth y doethion i'w hiawn bwyll yng nghorsydd siom. Caned beirdd Cymru eu calonau i Pawl Kruger, yna fe wel Cymry Johannesburg loywed barn pobl yr hen wlad. Y mae chwys oer ar ruddiau Maldwyn, a chura ei chalon Ryddfrydiol yn. wan. Meddalodd gwlianen y Dre Newydd: rym a chaledwch ei hesgyrn. Nid oes o'i dau aelod un yn iach yn y ffydd Ryddfrydol. Eto tyf Mr. David Davies yn araf i awyr glir a iach Ixhyddfrydiaeth. Ni chredai gynt ym Masnach Rydd." Ni chred heddyw yn nhrethiad tir y Gyllideb. Ymreolwr olnuS ydyw. Er y pethau hyn, llefara'n groyw ar arnfoes Ty'r Cyfoetbogion. Wele ei eiriau The present system of a Second Chamber is not much better tha-n a one-house Government. When the Conservatives were in power there was no House of Lords, but when the Liberals I were an office there was no House of Commons." Y mae'r Bragwyr am orffwys ar eu rhwyfau hyd ddSeehreu'r flwyddyn newydd. Gwedi delo'r flwyddynj gollyngaiit afonydd y cwiw i feddwi'r etholwyr a'u notio i'r rhengau Toriaidd. Ar- faetharit wario rhywbeth cyfartal i £;650 ar gyfer pob ethoLaeth i osod y blaid Geidwadol mew-r. grym, a chadw eu shareholders yn Nhy'r Arglwyddi. Cyn hir fe gwymp Prydain yn deilchion i'r llawr, a'r awenau yn gyflym i ddwylaw pobl y cwrw a phobl masnachau eraill. Gwae'r wLad wertho ei breintiau am gwrw. Cwympodd Rhufen pan ymddiiriedodd yn ei segurwyr, a phan aeth hunan-elw yn amcan ei hymdrechion gwleidyddol. A Mri. E. Jones Griffith, William Jones, a Changlhellydd y Trysorlys i Loegr i eth-coliadu ac i osod y rhan anwadal ym mhlith y Saeson yn eu oarnau. Hyd y gwelais, y mae gwerin Cymru yn uwchradd i werin Lloegr, ond y mae'r Lloegriaid yn deall gwleidyddiaeth ddaed a gweu n.ar eiaoom ni. Anseiydlog ydynt. Gwierthant eu pleidlelisiau aim ffafrau. Lotri yw gwleidyddiaeth, a threiant eu ffawd at lywod- raethau. Y gynffon wan, siigledig hon sy'n new id1 ei hochr, gan osod llywodraethau yn eu lie. Gorfoledda'r ddwy bLaid wleidyddo-I yn eu mhwyafrif, gwneir ef i fyny gan bobl anwadal Lloegr, y rlxai sy'n newid fel bo nerth y gwynt. Pleidleisia rhan ehelaeth bob amser yn Geid- wadol, rhan bob amser yn Rhyddfrydol, ond a'r gweiniaid gyda'r gwynt. Felly y mae'n hantfodol angenrheidiol gael breichiiau cryfio/n wrth y meg- inau. Ni gawn, weled pa un ai gwynt nerthol yr areithiau Rhyddfrydol ynte cwxw'r bragd-ii ym mharlyrau oefn y tafarndai garia'r dydd. Y mae pob un yn ei drefn ei hun yn ymegnio. A phwy eiiiIIa'r gamp? Ymorfoledda. Arglwydd Curswn, yr Arglwydd sy'n gapten cad yr Arglwyddi, yn eu rhan hwy. Ni raid iddynt hwy drimio eu hwyliau i wynlt y farn gyhoeddus, nid ydynt hwy yn rhwym i neb, ac ni faidd unrhyw "Caucus" godi ei llaw amynt hwy. Felly'n wir. Onid Caucus parlwr Arglwydd Lansdowne fwniodd allan y Mesuir Trwyddedol, a pha sawl Caucus" o fragwyr diegwydcfcr oedd yn gwasgu, gw^nt pobl y parlwr? Os yw'r Arglwyddi uwohLaw cyd- nabod bam y bobl, paham y ffug barchant y bobl trwy ofyn eu barn ar y Gyllidieb? Diolch iddo am addief y gwir. Y fellidith yw eu bod yno fel meibion eu tadau, heb fod gyfrifol i neb, yn gwbl rydd i daenu eu hiadenydd dros eu budd- iarizu eu hunain, yn dir a cihwrw. Da chwi, bobI bwyBog, agorwch eich llygaid, a deallwch

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Congl yr Awen. ANERCHIAD PRIODASOL I Mr. a Mrs. T. Lloyd Jones, Bryn Myfyr, Faenol- road, Caernarfon. I. HAWDDAMOR. Groesaw i'ch, a mawr hawddamor, Wedi'ch adchwel dros y cefnior; Teg a swynol gwlad y Gwyddel, Mil anwylach Gymru dawel. Tecaf bro dan haul y nefoedd, Arfon freiniol a'i mynyddoedd Tecaf tre-pwy fyth a wadai ? Tre' Caernarfon glannau'r Fenai. II. ENNAINT. Gwychaf gastell yn Ewropa, Castell C'narfon, balch ei goppa Harddaf ianc ar sgwar Caernarfon, Ein priodfab g-landeg tirion. Dyrcha'r Wyddfa'i phen i fyny Goruwch holl fynyddoedd Cymru Felly'r geinfoes ferch wy'n annerch, Ein hawddg-arat briodasferch. III. CYNGOR. Bellach, cyd-wynebu bywyd, Fel rhai'n gwybod am yr eilfyd Saif y dylt a'r galon lanwedd Pan fo'r castell gwych yn garnedd. Seilio'n ddwfn ar Graig yr Oesoedd, Dyrchu pen i'r glin wybreneedd- Saif y ferch sydd ar y ddelw," Pan fo'r Wyddfa'n llwch a lludw. IV. ARBRAWF. Cartref clyd ac aeiwyd lawen, Tra ar glawr yr hen ddaearen, Awyr las, a'r haul yn gwenu, Adar bach o'ch cylch yn canu. Eto, byddweh chwithau barod. Daw y cwmwl du a'r wermod, Rhuthra'r gwynt a'r gwlaw rhyw ddiwrnod. Ac saif to ar y tywod. V. GORSEDD. Dir y daw y storm aflawen, I Dir daw hefyd haf a heuhven Diraf oll-er grym gelynion- Daw i'r da y Nef a'r Goron. Ewch i'r byd yng nghwmni'r Iesu- Gwron fyth yw'r gwr sy'n credu Ar eich aeiwyd, Ysgol Hurcdd, Y sgol esgyn hyd yr Orsedd. Colwyn Bay. H. BRYTHON HUGHES.

Trefriw Council School. The following is the report made by H.M. Inspector:— Mixed department: This school ooultinues to do very creditable work. The headmaster's own class (Standards III. and IV.) is taught with thoroughness and intelligence in all sub- jects. A great improvemenit has been effected in the teaching of English., by paying special attention to conversational lessons in every cLass. The reading of Standards IV. and V. is particularly good. A proper arno-unt of time is given to silent reading in the first class., and the children are encouraged to reproduce on paper in their own words, the substance of the pas- sage read. The history and arithmetic sylla- buses of this class will be considerably improved by the adoption of the suggestions discussed with the assistant master on the) day of inspec- tion. Some lessons on Citizenship should be given to the older children,. Drill is rather backward but this is probably due to the fact that a new oourse of physical exercises has re- centily been introduced. The children are clean and well behaved, and the general tone of the school is highly satisfactory. This school is one in which cottage gardening mdiglhit be mioisit usefully added to the curriculum." Infants' division: This division is plea,s. antly and well taught. All the lessonis are give i in a bright and cheerful manner, and are m every way well adapted to meet the needs of young children. Kindergarten exercises and giames are good features of the work. Addi- tional hat pegs should be provided for the in- fants in the large cloakroom used by the gMs."

Fred W. Jones. CAPTAIN OF THE LLANDUDNO COR- INTHIANS WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL CLUB. This veteran player first played with the Llan- dudno Gloddacth Roversi, anid afterwards joined the renowned Llandudo Swifts. He afterwards migrated to the following English cluibs Hard- wick, Srrall Heath, Burslem, Lincoln City and Reading, ultimately returning to the LlamJdudl110 Swifts. He was International for Wales versus Scotland in 1893, and ohosein for trial matches, and he also won his cap far Coast' inter-oounity matches. He is the proud possessor of innum- erable gold medals and. other prizes in connec- tion with football, swimming, and running, and held rhe junior swimming championship at Llandudno in 1884. He is the esteemed and valued Hon. Secretary of the North Wales Wednesday League, of which Colonel Mellor, of Abergele, is President. Fred," as he is still called by even the ris- ing generation, stands over six feet in height, and is a back of splendid abilities. Never has he been known to wilfully foul an opponent. And ambitious little players scarcely fear to go against him, although, at the same time, they get to know that the leviathan almost invariably comes off best. Fred is a cool player, has splen- did resource, and is a marvel with head work. His innate love of the game has caused him to be still playing, and he appears, like the pro- verbial brook, to go on for ever." Youing players will do well to copy Fred's clean meth- ods, and to play the game always in its best sense, whealier winning or losing. I wish Fred many more years' enjoyment in the football arena. « VIGILANT."

North Wales Coast League. N.W.U.C. v. LLANBERIS. This match was played in wretched weather on Saturday on the Ffriddoedd ground, Mr Caleb Thomas having charge of the whistle. The following were the teams:- University J, Daniels, D. S. Owen and C. H. Jones, A. Williams, Don Rowlands, and Brock, T. E. Jones, Matthews, Wright, Smedley, and Claude Davies. Llanberis Owens, R. Lloyd, and Pritchard, D. Jones, Buck, and Thomas, W. R. Williams, W. H. Williams, E. Ll. Hughes, R. D. Evans, and D. Roberts. The Varsity were the superior eleven through- out, and at half time led by three goals to nil, the scorers being Wright, Smedley, and Matthews. On resuming five more goals were added by the students through Wright, D. S. Owen, T. E. Jones, Matthews, and Bob Lloyd (Llanberis). The only goal scored by Llanberis was captured by W. H. Williams after some fine combination.

Colwyn Bay Conservative Meeting. To THE EDITOR OF THE Weekly News. Sir,—The two following questions were sent up to the platform to be answered at last Thursday's meeting in the Public Hall. I know they reached the Chairman, but for some reason they were not answered. I wonder why ? (I) Does Mr. Thompson, as a working man, think that working men are incapable of knowing what they want but must have others (the Lords) to tell them ? (2) How many of your party in Parliament voted for the Old Age Pension's Bill ? Perhaps it is a case of least said soonest mended."—Yours, &c., QUESTIONER.

An Open Letter to "Hecklers." To THE EDITOR OF THE Weekly News. Sir,—I was present at Sam Thompson's meet- mg in Gkun Conway last Wednesday, who, in the beginning, appealed for a fair hearing foT his side as for his opponents. It was con- cealed by his hearers to, be his due, and pro. mised to be given him. I'm sorry to, have to say this promise was niot kept. This is the more regrettable, because the sub- jects to be decided by the electors in this crisis are ones calling forth the most serious feelings of our character; and when our opponelfllts are speaking before us, and we interject, contra- dict, prevent the conclusion of a sentence, and also of their discourse, they can only be im- pressive with the fact that we are possessed of very shallow mentality, and give full evidence of being bad mannered. We don't, to-day, settle our national policy by knives, pistols, and mur- ders, but have attained to that eminence of manhood where the brain and ueart is the domi- nant power. To be conquerors of these arrogancies, greedi- aess, and hindrances, we must array be- fore one another the overwhelming facts of high character and moral degenacy at present so much in evidence. This only can be done by deep feeling and deep thinking; not by these shallow in/terjections which are no mare worth than were children's pop-guns in civil war. Take this matter to heart, and remember the words of the wise man:—"A little pot soon boils.I am, &c., BROAD ARROW.

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Mr. William Jones' Campaign. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS AT LLYSFAEN AND LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. Mr. William Jones, M.P., on Thursday evening, addressed a meeting of his constituents in the new Wesleyan Chapel, Llysfaen, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. The chair was taken by County Councillor Robert Evans, and Mr. William Jones wasaccompanied by Sir Herbert Roberts, Bart., M.P. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and ringing cheers were given again and again for the member, Mr. Lloyd George, Sir Herbert, Mr. Asquith, &c. Mr. William Jones dealt upon the political situ- ation in a most eloquent and lucid manner, and explained in the vernacular the conditions of the battle between the Lords and the People. < A vote of confidence in the Government and in the Member was passed with great enthusiasm, and a vote of condemnation upon the House of Lords was also passed. Mr. Jones on leaving the place received quite an ovation. "CHLOROFORMING THE PEOPLE!" Under the auspices of the newly-formed Liberal Association at the Junction, Mr. Wm. Jones, M.P., addressed a meeting of his constituents on Friday evening, in the new schoolroom of Preswylfa Wes- leyan Chapel. The room was crowded with an enthusiastic audience, amongst whom were the Rev. Philip Price, Rev. William Edwards, the Rev. Henry Jones, the Rev. O. Selwyn Jones, County Councillor Hugh Owen, and the chief Liberals of the neighbourhood. The chair was occupied by Mr. H. W. Hughes, Stanley Stores (President of the local Liberal Association), who praised the faithfulness of their Member, who was a model to others in that respect. He was a Member who always got a re- spectful hearing in the House of Commons, and he was as popular out of the House as he was in it. (Applause). The speaker dealt with the challenge which the Lords had thrown down. The Budget was not thrown out because it was bad, but be- cause it was good—(applause)—and the people of the country would fight until they had achieved the victory. (Applause). He referred to the days of Cromwell, when the House of Commons was bad, and that great man had said to it, In the name of God, go." They must now say in like manner to the Lords, that their veto must go as well. (Applause.) Mr. James Davies moved a vote of confidence in the Government, and one of condemnation of the action of the House of Lords, both of which were couched in strong language. The speaker said he would have been surprised had the people of the country been quiet upon the matter. If the Bud- get was killed there would be a glorious resurrec- tion and there would be another big funeral at the same time. (Laughter.) Mr. H. Rogers Jones seconded and read the reso- lutions which had been proposed by Mr. Davies in Welsh, in the English language. He contended that the present Cabinet comprised the concentra- ted intellect of the nation. (Applause.) And Mr. Lloyd George was the greatest statesman Wales had ever produced. The Lords as a body he des- cribed as irresponsible Johnnie's," and the nos- trum Tariff Reform was only an attempt to chloro- form the people whilst the liberties of the people were being taken from them. Regarding the action of the Lords on the Budget, he was con- fident the country's voice on the matter would be Never again (Applause.) Mr. William Jones in rising to support the reso- lutions was received with prolonged cheering, being unable to proceed for some moments. Noth- ing more important, said he, in the history of the people and the country had occurred than the present crisis. It was the only opportunity in the people's history to give their emphatic opinion, and they must mind they did not lose the oppor- tunity He did not think they would lose. He was still a member for the Arvon Division and would remain one. (Loud applause.) No Govern- ment in the history of the country had done such good work as the present one, and it would have done much more but for the House of Lords. Mr. Jones related what the late Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman had done for South Africa in granting them self-government and peace for ever, and Mr. Asquith had consolidated the work. Under a Tory regime they lost the United States of America, and it was a Liberal Government that sent Lord Dur- ham over to Canada to prevent that dominion going out of our hands through the French Can- adians being at the throats of the English Cana- dians. And so it was with all true Liberalism Trust the People." (Applause.) The Tories had an idea that Imperialism was born and cradled in Birmingham. (Laughter.) Referring to the Chinese Labour question, Mr. Jones said there were 63,000 Chinese labouring on the Rands when the Government came into office. To-day there were only 3,000, for 60,000 of them had been transported to their own couutry. The week before last 1,500 were sent back, and by the second week in January the whole lot would be cleared out. (Loud applause.) Mr. Asquith had reduced the National Debt by £ 47,000,000, thus saving the country CI,250,000 interest per annum. A Voice: The price of a Dreadnought. (Applause.) NO TAX ON FOOD. During ten years of Tory rule, £ 12,000,000 of a tax had been put on the necessaries of life. The Tories always taxed the food of the people, and these twelve millions were new taxes at that. (Shame.) During the Liberal Government's tenure of office, four year's taxes had been reduced by £6,000,000. (Applause.) During the last forty five years no Liberal Government had put an extra tax on food, nor did Mr. Lloyd George intend it in his great Budget. (Loud applause.) They were endeavouring to obtain the power of reducing gradually indirect taxation of food, and placing it upon those who could afford to pay for it. They as Liberals must follow the dictum of Mr. Glad- stone and other statesmen in bringing about a free breakfast table. Referring to the super-tax, he hoped some of them present would qualify for it. (Laughter.) The Government hoped to bring 670,000 paupers who were over 60 years of age and receiving pauper relief under the benefit of the Old Age Pensions Act when it was amended at the end of the next year. (Applause.) Was there any country in the world that could boast such a record as they had ? Who promised the things which the Liberals had done? The Tories pro- mised their three acres and a cow, but no one got even so much as a calf. (Laughter.) From 1895 to 1900, Mr. Chamberlain kept the electors in the realms of promises, although he quite agreed that Mr. Chamberlain had perfectly sincere fits of sin- cerity. He (the speaker) always had said that Chamberlain would tax the people's food, and his son wanted to do the same. In fact some of the promises of the Tories were so grand that one would think the millenium was to be brought about in a night. (Laughter.) Chamberlain had said Old Age Pensions were so simple. Mr. Asquith said they were so simple that the old people got them. (Applause.) And no one now dare stop the old people getting them, either. (Loud applause) They would not get Old Age Pensions by Tariffs at any rate. Mr. Chaplin had called the Act a criminal one. The old sinner! (laughter) Mr Chap- lin was getting his £ 1,200 a year pension He (the speaker) did not begrudge him it, then why should Mr. Chaplin begrudge the old people theirs? (Applause.) The Old Age Pensions benefitted more than the receivers. The money circulated. There were £ 28,000 coming to Carnarvonshire. Continuing, Mr. Jones spoke in detail upon several points of the Budget, how the Lords cried out for Dreadnoughts, how Mr. Lloyd George had said they should have them, and pay for them too; how the invisible German bogey of invasion in the North Sea raised by the Lords previous to the Budget disappeared when the paying for the de- fences was outlined, how a certain London paper had got a Socialist writer to revive the bogey, and how it would fail. The late Lord Randolph Churchill, in a letter to Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, had stated, corcerning a meeting the former was ad- dressing, that the suggestion of taxing the foreigner went down like butter, but for the life of me I don't know how to do it. Lord Randolph Churchill knew it was impossible. He (the speaker) wondered how much Mr Balfour really believed in it. Free Trade did not do all, but they meant to keep it. (Applause). When America had Free Trade it did a' lot of large shipbuilding, but since they have gone in for Protection it had degenerated to coasting steamers. The speaker dealt with the land and other questions in a most lucid manner, and every- one voted Mr Jones' speech one of the very best he has delivered in the Junction, and at its close he was cheered vociferously for some time. The Rev. Henry Jones moved a vote of confi- dence in Mr Jones, and praised the Daily News for its true Liberalism.—Mr Wm. Jones (to Rev. H. Jones): Don't forget the Weekly News," which is now a Liberal paper.—Cheers were given for the papers.—Mr David Morris seconded the vote, and it was carried with acclammation, and upon the proposal of Mr Jones, a vote of thanks was accorded the Chairman.

COLWYN BAY. LIST OF VISITORS. PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL. J S Littlewood, Esq, resident Mrs Littlewood, do J. WIloler, Esq. Colwyn Bay Mrs Wooler and maid, do Miss Aston, do Miss Wooler, do Miss Irene Wooler. do Roy Wooler, Esq, do E Oliver. Esq. Bowdon J W Higgin, Esq. Colwyn Bay Mrs Higgin, do W H Wood, Esq, Huddersfield Mrs Wood and children, do Hurse Taylor, do Nurse Dickinson, do Nurse Evans, Bolton Mrs Parker, Liverpool Master Parker and nurse, do Mrs Clapham, Manchester Miss Clapham, do Clement Lowe, Esq. Knutsford J W Clough, Esq, M.P., Keighley Mrs Clough, do R Reiss, Esq, Didsbury Mrs Reiss, do Clinton Jones, Esq, do Mrs Jones, do Mrs Carson Clarke, Manchester Dr Carson Clarke, do Mrs Heap, Rochdale Miss Marjorie Heap, do Miss Doris Heap, do T McKenzie, Esq, do Mrs McKenzie, do Miles Kirk Burto'i, Esq, Liverpool Miss Kirk Burton, do S L Maudleberg, Esq, Manchester Mrs Maudleberg, do The Misses Duff. Leamington J Watson Hughes, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Watson Hughes. family & maid, do J. Harold Windsor, Esq, Manchester Mrs Windsor, do Dr Campbell Brown, Liverpool Mrs Campbell Brown, do J. Fildes, Esq, and party, Bowdon A. Petropulo, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Petropulo, do Sir Charles Petrie and chauffeur, Liverpool Lady Petrie, do The Misses Petrie, do Mrs Twigge, Waterloo Rev J S Twigge, do H L Twigge, Ll sq. do C Ledoux, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Ledoux and party, do L Hignett, Esq, do Mrs Hignett, do C Crawford. Esq, Wavertree Mrs Crawford, family and nurses, do J Crawford, Esq, do S H Biiggs, Esq, Cleckheaton C Baerlien, Esq, Manchester IVirs oaeriien, do F J Harford, Esq. Liverpool Austin Harford, Esq, do Fred Taylor (jun ), Esq, Manchester COLWYN BAY HOTEL. W Whitehead, Esq, Manchester H Whitehead, Esq, do J W Bowker, Esq. do G Rees, Esq, Wolverhampton Mrs Kees, do W Armistead, Esq, Oaken. Staffs H A Steward, Esq, London Colonel Boughey, R.E., do Alan Erskine, Esq, do S Holt. Esq, Birkenhead Miss E Holt, do Wynne-Yorke. Esq, Llansannan Mrs Wynne-Yorke, do Miss Kingthorne, Chester F W Moore, Esq, Croydon Miss Moore, do H Bluckley, Esq, Chester Mrs Bleckley, do Master H Bleckley, do Miss M Bleckley, do Parker, Esq, and chauffeur, Tim- perley Mrs Parker, do C E Parker, Esq, do Hall, Esq, do Mrs Hall, do Marshall, Esq, do Mrs Marshall, do Somerset, Esq, do Mrs Somerset, do Miss Parker, do W S Parker, Esq, do Miss Hall, do J Downs, Esq, Huyton Mrs Downs, do G Homersham, Esq, Thames Ditton Mrs Homersham, do Miss L Homersham, do S K Sebouhian, Esq, Withington Mrs Sebouhian, nurse and children, do L Whittaker, Esq. Whalley Range Mrs Whittaker, do Miss Turner, Manchester G L Johnson, Esq, Liverpool Miss Wolf, Huyton M K North, Esq. Great Missenden IMPERIAL HOTEL. H B Jones, Esq, Liverpool J Wilkinson. Esq, Sheffield A Cross, Esq, do W B Daly, Esq, London H S Johnston, Esq, Manchester E Michell, Esq, Crewe Steele, Esq, Birkenhead O R Roberts, Esq, Hoylake J McEvoy, Esq, Liverpool — Hodgson, Esq. Lancaster J E Farrell, Esq, Preston P Paterson, Esq, Southport E. Davies. Esq, Bradford R Lewis. Esq, Chester T Spencer, Esq, Dublin B Holet, Esq, gio, A Fisher, Esq, Manchester A Smith, Esq. Liverpool E Moore. Esq, Seacombe J Kirby, Esq, R other ham J Hackett, Esq. Oldham R Reece, Esq, Bury E Cooper, Esq, Bangor P Ashcroft, Esq, Derby S Hannah, Esq, Bolton G Andrews, Esq, Leeds L Casson, Esq, do J E Stone, Esq, Ashton B Manger, Esq. do J Rawlins, Esq, Drogheads S. Stephens, Esq, Nottingham G Davy, Esq, Pit sea S Dansil, Esq, Grantham V Rode. Esq, Sale M Mathews, Esq, Crumpell M Allday, Esq, Uttoxeter L Cross, Esq, London D Ross, Esq, do J Parton, Esq. Leiceste J Peters. Esq., do G Alfetson, Esq, Crewe T Davy, Esq, Lytham T L illis, Esq. Willesdon D Oldfield, Esq. Birmingham F Maun, Esq, Peterborough Barker, Esq, Hoylake Farrington, Esq, London T Wright, Esq, Liverpool ZO S Glazebrook, Esq. Bradford G Hook, Esq, Moorcombe o Rawlins, Esq, Essex J Roberts, Esq, do M Kelly, Esq, Reigate T McCuIIock, Esq, Belfast HOTEL METROPOLE. Felex Goodwin, El sq, Moseley Mrs Goodwin, do Miss Goodwin, do Miss Edith Goodwin, do Miss Dillie Goodwin' do Ernest Goodwin, Esq, jun., London Mrs Goodwin, do G F Lock, Esq, Birmingham J Workman, Esq, Liverpool Charles Tree, Esq, London Mrs Charles Tree, do Charles Thompson, Esq, A.R.A.M., Barnsley Miss Howe, do Miss Nancy Howe. do F Ward, Esq, Chorlton-cum-Hardy Mrs Ward. do Miss Ward. do Miss Iris Ward, do J Raynor, Esq, Birkdale Mrs Raynor, do J Fischar, Esq, Mrs Fischar, — Wilson, Esq, Mrs Wilson Mrs Wilson J Widdowson, Esq, Chorlton-cum- Hardy Mrs Widdowson, do A Widdowson, jun.. do J Harker, Esq, Chester Mrs Harker, do J Crane, Esq. do Mrs Crane, do Shirley Robinson, Esq. Liverpool Mrs Robinson, do H Jones, Esq, Wrexham Mrs Langtry, Wallasey W Ackroyd, Esq, Stockport Mrs Verney Lace, London W V Forget. Esq, Liverpool G H Walker, Esq, Dunkenfield C C Moft, Esq, London E L H Hobbs, Esq, Cheshire J Owen, Esq, Liverpool P H Gilmour, Esq, Sale G W Geldart. Esq, Liverpool G W Edwards, Esq, do J Lunt, Esq, do Miss Hobart, Wallasey J Marks. Esq, Birmingham A Ulph Smith, Esq, London LOCKYERS PRIVATE HOTEL. Mrs Hargraves, Manchester Mrs Brierley, Southport B Brear, Esq, Manchester Mrs Brear, do Misses Brear, do J Wood, Esq. Stockport Mrs Wood, do Ormesher, Esq, Manchester Mrs Ormesher, do W Coleman, Esq, Birmingham Miss Webster, Southport Miss E Webster, do -r Horsfield, Esq, Manchester Mrs Horsfield, do Mrs Hope, do P Hope, Esq, do Mrs Roberts, Liverpool Mrs Dutton, Manchester J Wild, Esq, no Mrs Wild, do Mrs Ward, Conway Mr A Nicholson, Dublin RHOS-ON-SEA. ST. WINIFRED'S. S Fowler, Esq, Crosby, Liverpool Mrs Fowles, do J Aldred, Esq, Stretford Mrs Aldred. do Miss Aldred, do Mrs F Hulme, do The Misses Barclay, Liverpool Mahler, Esq. Sale Mrs Mahler and friend, do Messrs Mahler (3), do Mrs Knight, do The Misses Knight, do The Misses Partington, Manchester Mrs Buckley, Ashton-under-Lyne The Misses Buckley, do Miss Smith, do Mrs Hughes, Manchester Llewellyn Hughes, Esq, Wrexham Mrs Ll Hughes, do The Misses L Hughes, do Mrs Walmsley, Rhos J Mrs Craig, do W J Birks, Esq, Harrogate Mrs Birks, d,) The Misses Birks. do Miss Tattersall, Bowdon A Chapman, Esq, Birmingham Mrs Chapman, do Miss Chapman, do England, Esq, Thehvall, Cheshire Mrs England, do — Fletcher, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Fletcher, do Miss Fletcher, do Harlow, Esq, Macclesfield Mrs Harlow, do Mr M Harlow, do Abberley. Esq, do

ymadroddion yr Arglwydd balch hwn. Na thna- fferthwch i anion, dirprwyaeth at ein Seneddwyr -y mae Ty'r Arglwyddi uwohlaw sylw ar eich varlous fads." "V ari-ous fads y geilw hwn gwynion y bobl. Da y canodd Eifion Wyn am yr Arglwyddi: — Brewers to right of them, Brewers to left of them, Brewers in front of there Clamoured and thundered." Y mae pob pleidlais roddir i'r- Gyllideb vn bletidlais i Germaiii yn erbyn Prydain, ebra'r Daily Mail a'r Observer." A dybia'r Mail mewn difrif fod gwerin Lloegr, yn ddigon ehud a dwil i gredu'r ynfydrwydd mul- aidd hwn. Gwn y cred ambell hen ferch gul bob rhyw ymadrodd. Ond cofied y "MäjJ" pan yn llunio ei dwyll y gwyr y wLad ac yr edwyn hi wirionedd o bell. Y mae'r honiad cel- wyddog hwn mor ddidr.aed fel y mae'n am- hosibl llunio brawd iddo i'w ddal ar ei wadnau. Pe llwydda'r Mail i yru'r wlad hon i ryfel a Germani fel y gwnaeth yn Ne Affrica, a fedrai ef olchi ei ddwylaw oddi wrtih y gwaed? Ynte yw ei gydwyibod yn gyfryw y medr ymfalchio yn ei ddrygioni ? Ni ddylair LI-ywodraeth ganiatau i waedgwu fel y Mail gael cyfarth teyrnas- oedd i yddfau eu gilydd, it « Cofied poibl Cymru pwy roddodd iddynt y pensiwn. Addawyd ef yn deg gan Geidwadwyr. Omd un o'r addewidioini byrbwyll, yr ediifarwyd cyn ei chyflawni, ydoedd. Cofiwch hefyd1 am yr addewiid bellaoh sy'n y Gyllideb, yr a'r hold bOlbl dros 70 oed sy'n derbyn elusen blwyrfol drosodd i fredntiau'r pensiwn. Ychwamega hyn yn sylweddoli at yr arian gant, a daw iddynt benisdwn y Llywodraeth yn lie elbsem blwyfol. Haeddant hyn, a phwy faidd duchan yn erbyn eu nhewid? Gwnaethant eu goreu yn eu hoes hir, a buont onest a diwid fel eu cyfeillion mwy ffodus. Dioloh i'r Llywodraeth am eu belpio moa: isydweddol ac esmwyth, heb didiim, yn y cymorth yn clwyfo eu calonau, na merwdno eu hunian-barch. Gwerthfawr yw'r awydd hwn sy'ng nighalonau Uu o. bobl—awydd ymgadw rhag pwyso ar blwy. Bu'n ddigon anlhwylus i waxcheidwaid ambell1 dro, ond bu'o ddigon di- golled iddynt hefyd. Daw'r Esgob Owen allan i godi bywyd o blaid yr Eglwys. Diolch iddo. Da gan galon pob Rhyddfrydwr am ei ymdrechion, fel na fedto neb, wedi'r etholiad, godi cri, ac ysgwyd pen, a gwadu na soniwyd air am Ddadgysy 1 litiad a'r Eglwys. Hawdd deall yr arwyddion. Pan laesa'r cymylau ar Dy'r Arglwyddi daw ofn i galonau ein Hesgobdom am waddoliadau'r Eg- lwys. Y mae'r Esgob yin foddlon i'r Cysyllt- iiad fynd, am y medro ef gadw g w addolii a dau a'r degwm. Anogir y bobl i anghofio', a dwirif yn ddibwiys Dy'r Arglwyddi, Masnach RycTa, Y Gyllideb, a Home Rule "—dibrisiio1 pobpeth ond yr Eglwys. Rhed yr Esgob Owen, fel Es- gob Manchester, ar hyd llwybrau gwleidyddiweth Babaidd, set arwain. y bobl i anwybyddu pob peth ond yr Eglwys. Dintysftrir yr Egliwyswyr fe;l dimasyddion ar draul eu trin a'u troi yn am- ddiffynwyr gwaddoliadau'r Eglwys. Yr egwyddor fydol, hunanol hon ddamniodd yr Eglwys Bab- aidd yn Ffrainc. Yn y ffordd hon y cloddia'r Eglwys ei sylfaend ei hun, a'i rhaib ei hun a'i cwympa Yng nghysgod lleni'r Daily Mail daw hen elynion chwerw yn gyfeillian. Ni waeth gan y Mail beth a wnelo er cyredd ei amcanion anwadal ei hun. Ysgrifenia Mr. Elatchford i'r papyrun hwni i godi ysbrydion nhyfel, i ddeffro pob nwyd wyllt a d'ieflig a leoha yng nghalonau gwaet-haf y wlad. Tyn y bLaid Geidwadol ei godre ati yn sych-dduwiol fell nad ymhalogo, hi ym mudreddi Sosialaedi. Y Gyllideb sy'n Sosi- alaidd, a'r Rhyddfrydwyr syn ymgynighrairdo a'r ysgymunbeth Sosialaidd. Er yr holl ffuig, wele Blatchfordi, y Sosialydd, fel Baalam, yn. rhegi Israel am gyflog a .gwobr. Druan d'r Daily Mail," ei sugn yn ei fabandod oedd y dial a oddeithiodd Ryfel De Affrica. Mab trachwa,n,t Mr. Chamberlain ydyw. Llogodd awdwr Merry England i IUSITO ei benotgyn coch dros lwybr y bobl, fel yr anghofiont Dy'r Arglwydd ac y troa,rut eu lllygaid tua Germani. I Cwyd hen gelwyddau bryohion, a wadwyd cyn heddyw ag arian, er cael gwaed y diiniwed. Gocheled gwerin ein gwlad ei gellynion. Na ddlarllen,ed un Cymro ffuig chwedlau'r "Mail." Costiodd y Rhyfel gyn-euodd yn Ne Affrica i ni ddau gant a haner o filiwnau. Gwylier a gocheiter ef.