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SOUTH WALES LIBERAL FEDERATION.
SOUTH WALES LIBERAL FEDERA- TION. ANNUAL PROCEEDINGS AT LLANELLY. •- The fifth annual meetings of the South Wales Liberal Federation were commenced at Moriah (Baptist) Chapel, Llanelly, on Monday. The pro- ceedings commenced with a conference of delegates held at eleven in the morning. Mr R. D. Burnie. Swansea, presided, and amongst the others present were Major Jones, the liberal candidate for the boroughs Messrs. Alfred Davies, Hampstead R N H.ill, (secretary) Dr J A Jones, Llanelly Joseph Maybery, Llanelly; Dr Enoch Davies,' Ltandyssul Morgan Evans, J.P., Oakfurd Alder- man Joseph, Llangennech Thomas Williams, Llantrisant; Rhys Edwards, Swansea; Edward Jenkins, Llandrindod; Councillor Buffton, Llan- drindod John Rees, Neath; J Griffith, Portb; Alderman Aaron Davies, Pontlottyn; William Morgan, Treberbert; Dr Howell Rees, Taibach; John Jones, Glanamman; Evan Evans and John Clement, Llanelly; D Williams, Llwynhendy; E (i Jones, Loughor John Evans, Penygroes, Pem.; J Herbert Davies. Newcastle-Emlyn; Tom Hughes, David Evans, Bradford House, H- A Jeremy, Car- marthen; Evan Jones, Llandilo; and John Owen, Peuibrey ani the Revs. Dr Roberts, Pontypridd J Towyn Jones, Garnart J Rogers, Pembrey; D Phillips, Pontardulais W Thomas, Whitland John Owen, Btirry Port J James, Llanddarog Bitrac R ;es, Llantrisant J Thomas, Bryn and D Rowlands, T Johns, H Elvet Lewis, W Mydrim Jones, and B Evans, Llanelly. THE LATE MR WILLIAM THOMAS, J.P. Mr Alfred Davies, representative of the Hamp- stead Division London County Council, moved :— That this meeting of the South Wales Liberal Federation accords its sympathy with the widow and friends of the late Mr Thomas, J.P., of Well- field, Llanelly, in their bereavement, and desires to acknowledge his splendid support of the principles of Liberalism through a long and consistent life, devoted to the promoting of civil and religious liberty." =Mr John Griffiths seconded, and the motion was agreed to in silence. UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF THE MOST HIGH." Dr. J. A. Jones then rose to welcome the federa- .tion to Llanelly, and said that, under the guidance of the Most High, be trusted the meetings of the federation would be influential in strengthening the Liberal party and the Liberal cause in the Principality (applause). He (the speaker) looked at politics from a high standpoint. He was sorry to find that at the present time thpre was springing: up in the Principality a party that had to a very great extent demoralised the politics and the country. He alluded to the so-called mongrels— the Liberal Unionists (applause). He was not an old man yet, but he felt that these jaekals of the Conservative party—(laughter)—had during four or II five years done more to demoralise the politics of the conntrj than anything he knew of which had taken place during the century (applause.) INDICTMENT AGAINST JUDGE BISHOP. The Chairman then delivered his address, com mencing by remarking upon the great impetus the II federation had given during its existence to Radical politics and Welsh national politics. He went on to allude to the anti-tithe movement, and said that last week he spent two or three days in Cardiganshire and in Newcastle-Emlyn, where the eounty court of the district was held. A more degrading and demoralising position they could not find a great Church take up than was exhibited there: the court wall crowded with farmers and 1 agricultural labourers from Cardiganshire, Carmar- thenshire, and Pembrokeshire, all waiting for hours for the judge to come. When he came he had round him a phalanx of the clergy of the Church of j England. What were they there for ? They were not there demanding tithes; they were not there | demanding simple damages for any loss they had sustained. They were there to demand what was called penalty damages—money that they had y not lost; and be had no hesitation in saying they were there making a demand to crush out the spirit and conscientious objections of the Welsh I farmers (applause). Those who took part in the anti-tithe movement had alienated many friends. Referring to the assault cases tried at Newcastle- j Emlyn, the speaker complained that, not withstand- L ing the evidence of eleven persons who ranked j high among their neighbours-he would as lief c believe them as a pol iceman-(laughter) -Judge Bishop fined the defendants JB5—the very maximum amount be could impose without sending them to prison. They said, You cannot criticise a 1 judge," but a cat could look at a king (laughter). < The chairman went on to eulogise the services ] rendered in connection with tithes by Mr Lloyd ) G-rge and Mr S. T. Evans He commended the I latter gentleman for the able defence he made in to the oases at Newcastle Emlyn. Mr iijvans had found a weak point in the law in regard to pound brdach—aainely, that it did not apply to tithes—and he (the chairman) would be surprised if the judge went against him. If he did, be ,strongly recommended the anti-tithe committee to w0 to the higher courts. They were morn likely to ^at impartial judges there than in the county ioarts (applauae). THE NEWCASTLE PROGRAMME. Mr Isaac Evaus (miners' agents, Neath), moved That this conference cordially approves of the NftwpiiHtle Programme-Home Rule for Ireland; IwJt»blishmeni and Disendowment of the Church of England in Wales; One Man One Vote and Re- ui rmgiuuu Thorough Reform of the Land Veufon W «0 Bqualis&lioD of IDeath ?L* alio, of Rates between Owner and ucc P > n fc. Royalties, &c.; Complete Local belf g Factorv A Free Breakfast Table; Extension frollse of Acts; The Mending or Ending fri Lords; and further pledges Welsh I/iberals doubled effort in securing a large UJajor,*y 1 Gladstone at the forthcoming general election to enable him to grant Home Rule to Ireland, and to carry with legislative effect the Liberal and JSidtcal policy of the party." Mr J. Griffiths (Porth) seconded, and the resolu- tion was supported by Mr Llewellyn Williams and MrS. P. Mills, Swansea. Referring to the course -of Mr Gladstone in reference to the Clergy Dis- cipline Bill, the last-named speaker said if that leader was not prepared to follow, they would go on without him. Major Jonell moved the insertion of the words U registra.tion, reform, payment of members, and shorter Parliament." The Rev. Aaron Davies seconded, and the rider gether with the wotiojj. was agreed to. THE LOCAL VETO BILL. On the motion of the Rev. Morris Owen, seconded by Dr. Roberts (Pontypridd;, a resolution was passed in favour of the Local Veto Bill introduced by Mr Bowen Rowlands, M.P. APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATES. Mr Alfred Davies moved a resolution demanding the appointment of magistrates by the popular vote and the abolishment of the landed and property qualification the appointment of Welsh- speaking judges the granting to Wales of a uni- versity charter for the conferring of degrees of a high standard; the putting of Welsh schools receiving public moneys under popular control; and the giving to the Welsh a Parliament for the settlement of their own purely local affairs. Mr Bufton (Llandrindod) seconded, and on the anggestion of Mr Isaac Evans a rider was added to the effect that witnesses be allowed to give evidence in Welsh. The motion was agreed to, and the conference adjourned for luncheon. l AFTERNOON CONFERENCE. The conference was resumed at two o'clock, Major Jones, the Liberal candidate for the Carmar- then Boroughs, presiding. Certain routine business hiivin-, been transacted, the Chairman addressed the conference on general politics, urging the necessity for firm and united action to secure a, swinging Liberal majority in the next Parliament. Alluding to the Carmarthen Boroughs, the major said be did not want them to concern themselves with the Carmarthen Boroughs (applause). The process of "hunting the tiger" had been going on in the boroughs for some time, ind it was good sport provided the tiger did not bunt them. WELSH TITHES. Mr Morgan Evans moved :That this confer- snce is strongly of opinion that the tithes of Wales, being national property, should be devoted to Welsh purposes; it cordially approves and idmirea the action of the Nonconformist farmers )f South Wales in giving passive resistance to the payment of tithes as at present mis-applied; it sympathises with them in the cruel methods idopted by the clerical owners for its collection it approves of the action of the federation in de- Fending the farmers; it calls on all Liberals and Nonconformists to liberally respond to the urgent appeal now made for further financial aid, and expresses its belief that before long the cause of jontenti n will be removed by the disestablishment and disendowment of the Church in Wales." The Rev W. Thomas (Whitland) seconded, and the resolution, having been supported by Dr Enoch Davies and the Rev W. Jones (Moylgrove), was carried. WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT. The Rev Aaron Divies moved:—"That this conference rejoices in the great advance made ia the prosecution of the great and pressing question uf the Disestablishment and Disendowment of the I Church of England,in Wales; it hails with satis- faction the action of the leaders of the great Liberal party in placing Welsh Disestablishment next to Home Rule for Ireland on the programme )n which the next general election is to be contested; it calls upon the Liberal party in South Wales and Monmouthshire to make strenuous efforts to recover the few seats at present held by Unionists, and to increase the Liberal majorities in each of the constituencies." Dr Roberts (Pontypridd) seconded, and the resolution was then agreed to. VOTES OF THANKS. The Rev Aaron Davies moved a vote of thanks ;0 Major Jones and Mr Burnie for their services n the chair at the morning and afternoon con- ferences respectively. The Rev Morris Morgan, in seconding, said that yiajor Jones had never lost a battle, and he was lot going to lose the one now going on in the )oroughs. The vote having been agreed to, Major Jones, in Lcknowledging the vote, said he had no doubt rhatever as to the result of the coming fight-be IV ould win. The conference then adjourned. EVENING MEETING. A public meeting was held in the evening in tforiah Chapel, which was well filled. Dr J A rones presided, supported by Dr Spence Watson, r D A Thomas, M.P., Biron Profumo, Major fone8, and a number of other gentlemen. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr Alfred Thomas, M.P., and Mr Arthur iVilliams, M P., wrote excusing their non-atten- ion on the ground of urgent business in London. An address of welcome to Dr Watson, jresident of the National Liberal Federation, was ,ead by Mr J Maybery, who said it was intended l ;o illuminate the address and present it to Dr Watson in English and Welsh. THE WHOLE LIBERAL POLICY AND MR tGLADaTONE. Mr D A Thomas, M.P., moved the following resolution :Uhat this meeting cordially appro- ves of the Liberal programme adoptel at New- castle, expresses his confidence in Mr Gladstone nod its pleasure at the prospect of any early dissolution of Parliament, and calls upon the the Liberal electors of Llanelly and Carmarthen to make every effort to return Major Jones, the Liberal candidate, by a decisive majority." He congratulated the boroughs upon their having secured Major Jones as the Liberal candidate. Referring to the action of the Young Welsh members on the Clergy Discipline Bill, Mr Thornaa denied they had flouted Mr Gladstone. It was not for him to say whether Mr Gladstone had acted altogether wisely in attending the com- mittee but, though they did not agree with his action at all times, they had always treated him with the greatest consideration and the highest respect. He denied they wished to defeat the Bill, but only to discuss it fully and frankly. They intended to continue discussing it they had not half done with it yet (laughter). He did not object to be called an obstructionist. There were many occasions in Parliament when obstruction was commendable, and there were few men in the House of Commons who were not guilty of it at some time or other; but the fact was that if the Grand Committee reported upon it to-morrow the House of Commons was not ready to receive it, nor could they receive it for a month to come. The Government was wasting the time of the House in the discussion of the Irish Local Govern- ment Bill, which they did not intend to pass into law (applause). Baron Profutno seconded the motion, and announced that, amongst other things, be very much wanted to get rid of ground rents altogether Ho would give fair compensation to present holders, but they mtnt get rid of ground rents, which were an imposition (applause). He wanted to abolish the House of Lords, and apologised for his own title on the ground that it was his mis- fortune and not his fault he was not consulted as to the arrangements for his nativity (laughter). Dr. Spence Watson, who was well received, sup- ported the resolution. He said in those boroughs they had chosen as their candidate a man whom he had the privilege of calliag a friend for a long number of years-a man who was much respected in that part of the country to which he (the speaker) belonged. Alluding to the Liberal Unionists, and particularly to Mr Joseph Chamberlain, Dr Watson said that in his part of the country it was regarded as the greatest mis- fortune if it could happen to the Liberal party that Mr Chamberlain should return to it. The Liberal Unionists had chosen their bed-it was the Tory beEl-and they must lie upon it (applause). Dr. Watson then dealt with general politics. Mr Alfred Davies, of Hampstead, moved the following resolution:—"That this meeting rejoices in the undertaking given by the Liberal party to place the question o! the disestablishment an*l disendowment of the Church of England next to that of Home Hollie for Ireland on the legislative programme of the Liberal party." Mr Morgan Evans seconded, and the resolution was carried. A vote of thanks to Dr. Spence Watson, moved by M ijor Jones, and a similar compliment to the chairman, concluded the proceedings. MEETINGS AT CARMARTHEN. Thq annual meeting of the South Wales Liberal Federation was continued at Carmarthen on Tuesday. At two o'clock a disestablishment con- ference was held at the Assembly-rooms, Mr Walter-Evans, M.A., principal of the Presbyterian College presiding. He was supported by Mr D A Thomas, M.P., Major Jones, the Liberal candidate for the united Boroughs; Mr Alfred Davies, Hamp- stead, London Dr Roberts, Pontypridd Dr Enoch Davies, Llandyssul Mr Lewis James, Narberth the Rev A Fuller Mills, Carmarthen and Mr John Griffiths, Porth and there was a numerous attendance of delegates. DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, said disestablishment in Wales he took to be a foregone conclusion. The only remark he wished to make about it was this-that disestablishment was a half measure. Disendowment, it was true, was regarded by the majority of Churchmen as an extreme form of robbery and spoliation, and was described as such in no measured terms. But there were two sides to the question. For his part, he had no hesitation in expressing the opinion that the bulk of the. property held by the Church of England belonged by right to tho nation. It was certain that the nation at the present moment did not reap the full benefits of the endowments, and in Wales only a fraction of the population did so. Ths time must assuredly come for demanding a re-adjustment of the present state of things, aud to insist upon a fair share of the patrimony which had been so long usurped by the establishment (applause). If the old ecclesiastical endowments of Oxford and Cambridge bad been made available for national purposes by the Acts of the Legislature, and if those Acts had been proved and acknow- ledged to be just by the most unbending of their opponents, then the principle for which Nonconformists were contending was surrendered, and there was no escape from its logical con- sequences (applause). Major Jones moved a resolution favouring the disestablishment and disendowment of the Church of England and Wales. The practical statesman, he said, must take count of the numerical strength of a movement, and in Wales they were in a very happy position in that regard. Mr Gladstone had been slow in taking up the great question of dises- tablishment, but he had now declared himself in favour of it. Mr Gladstone was a man of honour and conscience. Having declared that Noncon- formists had no wish to make war with the Church, their only desire being to sever its connection with the State, Major Jones spoke of the opposition of the Ulster loyalists, and said that the men who had fought at Waterloo were not going to be terrorised by a handful of Ulster men (hear, hear.) He (Major Jonea) had been challenged by the lord- lieutenant of his native county (Cardigan), who was very busy about the politics of South Waes, to produce the Act of Parliament that constituted the Establishment. Why did the lord-lieutenant not ask him to produce the written documents constituting the British Consti tution ? Not by one but by hundreds of Acts of Parliament was the Church established in the country. If they wanted iny proof of that they would find it at St. Stephen's Lbttt day in the Clergy Discipline Bill (applause). The Rev. A. F. Mills, in the course of an extreme speech, defended the obstructionists in t he Gratui Committee on Law. He called upon them to stand by the four Welsh members and support them, not withstanding the frowns of the G.O.M. and Mr Labouchere. He did not want the Church tinkered —they bad nothing to do with the discipline of the clergy. What, for instance, had he to do with making sober a drunken parson, or with regulating the style of his garments and the arrangements of his services? (applause). Mr Alfred Davies, who supported the resolution, was of opinion that Nonconformists had made Wales, their preaching having caused the people to be the most law-abiding people on the face of the earth. Dr Roberts (Pontypridd), and Mr Lewis James also spoke. The resolution was then unanimously agreed to TITHES. Dr. Enoch Davies moved a resolution affirming that the tithes of Wales were national property, and should be devoted to national purposes. The Rev. J. Evans (Cardigan), seconded, and Mr H. Jones Thomas supported, the resolution, which was carried unanimously. MORE OF THE "NOBLE STAND" AGAINST MR. GLADSTONE. Mr J. Griffiths (Porth) moved a vote of thanks to Mr Lloyd George, Mr S. T. Evans, Mr D. A. Thomas, and Mr Winford Phillips for the noble stand" they had made in connection with the I Clergy Discipline Bill. ;ec The Rev. D. S. Davies (Carmarthen) seconded the Resolution, which was also supported by the ) Rev. W. J. Davies, Unitariantainister (Llandyssul). and carried. I Mr D. A. Thomas, M.P., said that in the Times of that day he found the resolution passed on the pre- vioiiii day at Ltanelly was described as an encoiirage- ment to the Welsh members in the factious opposition they were taking. He took the resolution as an encouragement himself, and the j resolution passed that day he also took as such (Applause). The only regret he felt was that he j was not in the House of Commons that day to help his colleagues. With all respect to Mr Gladstone, they knew he had strong Church predilections, and although they did not question his bona jides, and the leaders of the Liberal party, yet the Welsh members were, as the Socialist orator said when a bishop passed by, going tv" keep their eye on him when they introduced in the next Parliament a Bill for the diiestablishment and disendowment of the Church (Applause). A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings- EVENING MEETING. At half-past seven in the evening a pubic meet- ing was held at the Town-hall Carmarthen, the Rev. J. Wyndham Lewis presiding. Mr D. A Thomas, M.P., moved a resolution approving of the Liberal programme adopted at Newcastle, expressing confidence in Mr Gladstone and calling upon the electors of the united boroughs to return Major Jones Mr Thomas observed that he had heard a good deal lately about chilly receptions at Carmarthen, but be bad never in his experience witnessed a warmer reception than was given to Major Jones that evening. Whatever differences they had had at Carmarthen, it was evident they were now united and deter- mined to return Major Jones (Applause). Mr Thomas went on to complain that Sir John Jones Jenkins had not explained his views clearly on the question of disestablishment. Mr David Williams, tiu-plate worker, seconded the resolution. Dr Spence Watson, in supporting, pronounced an elaborate eulogy upon Major Jones, and then drifted on to disestablishment and disendowment and the political future of the Liberal Unionists. Dealing with the liquor traffic question, Dr Spence Watson said he did not think any great reform would be achieved by the teetotalers alone, but there must first be some sort of agreement between teetotalers and the temperance men. He did not think it possible that universal total pro- hibition would be realised, and, indeed, he did not see that uniformity would be desirable. Power should be conferred upon localities to deal with the traffic for themselves but, given that power, he did not see why Carmarthen and Llanelly, say, should not come to different couclusions. Dealing with registration, Dr Watson said in Newcastle they never opposed a vote. The aim was to get every man on the register, whatever his opinions might be (applause). Dr Watson dealt, in con- clusion, with the land question in England and Ireland, and the grievances of Irish political prisoners. Dr Roberts (Pontypridd), who was described by the chairman as the idol of the Welsh nation, supported the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to Major Jones then addressed the meeting, and was fairly well received, though his reception was lukewarm as compared to that recorded to Dr Watson. In the course of a long speech, full of the orthodox observations of the Radical orator, Major Jones inadvertently mentioned that when addressing a meeting at Windsor some Carmarthen boys came to him and said they were eorry that he had been selected as a candidate for the united borogghs. They were in sympathy with their townsman. And quite right, too," exclaimed the major. The reference to the shelving of Mr Lewis Morris was received with prolonged cheering and it looked at one time as though Major Jones was going to have a warm time of it. However, the audience quieted down, and the major was allowed to go on with his remarks. The Rev E Davies (Priory-street), moveJ. and • the Rev A Fuller Mills seconded, a resolution rejoicing at the undertaking given by the Liberal party to place disestablishment and disendowment next to Home Rule. The resolution was agreed to, and the usual vetes of thanks having been passed, the meeting terminated.
CHURCH DEFENCE.
CHURCH DEFENCE. The Oxford University Society for Defence of the Church in Wales wasaddressed on Friday evening by the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph. The meeting was held in the Senior Common Room, Jesus College. The Dean gave an excellent address though he was not in the best of health. He was followed by the vicar of Abergele, who was very funny and witty, and quite irrepressible. A vote of thanks to the speakers was proposed by Dr. Bright, Christ Church, and seconded by Mr C. J. Davies, an old vice-president. A vote of thanks to the chairman, the vice principal of Jesus College, brought to an end a very successful meeting. Amongst those present we observed the Rev. Dr. Pope, the vice principal of St Edmund Hall, the Rev. M. C. I Bickerateth, Pusey House, the Rev. Mr Jones, curate of Christ Church, Swansea, and others.
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