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TO THE ELECTORS OF TIIK BOROUGH…
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TO THE ELECTORS OF TIIK BOROUGH OF DENBIGH, Ân 'J'IJJ; (,()NTRIB\TOH\" Jioronghs ot RUTHIN, WREXHAM,& HOLT. GKXTLKMKN, I rrH K Liberal Council for the IJentJIgn tforagns, 1 which is an organisation representing all shades of Liberal opinion and all classes in the community, have unanimously invited me to stand as the Liberal candidate for your sulYraces at the forthcoming election. I have, after the consideration which it merits, dccidcd to accept the invitation. ItecottccttaK the past political hiistory of the constituency, and the nature and importance of the issues now at stake between the two political parties, I feel assured that these boroughs will again throw in their lot with those who have been identified with the progress of the people in the past, and who must be looked to as the advocates of freedom in the future. The Kmpirc has been weakened by the long and perpo- tual conflict between Great Hritain and Ireland, and our government of Ireland, judging by the practical test of its re/wits, has been n deplorable and disastrous failure. I approve of Mr. Gladstones proposals, and shall give them my cordial support. It must be borne in mind, that until this question is settled, none of those reforms which Kiitfland, and more particularly Scotland and Walss, require, can be satisfactorily dealt with. I am a commercial man, an advanced Liberal, and a Nonconformist. I am in favor of the Disestablishment of the Church of England. This question, and many others of importance, are more ripe for settlement in AVales than in England, and I consider that the people of Wales arc entitled to have their wishes consulted and embodied in legislative enactments without waiting for the further development of public opinion in other localities. i advocate the grant ing of Local Government to London and to the counties on a strictly popular bmis, and con- sider that the wishes of the ratepayers should be consulted u, tn the issue of licenses for the sale of intoxicating tinners. With respect to the Land Laws, I am in favor of cheap transfer, and a readjustment of the law of landlord and tenant, so as to prevent farmers from having their rents raised upon their own improvements, and to secure for them freedom of cultivation and adequate compensation for all unexhausted improvements. I would also abolish the Law of Primogeniture and Entail. I am prepared also I" support legislation for enabling the working classes to quire allotments, and I consider that local rates should W divided between the owner and occupier. f maintain that Hail way Companies ought not to be per- milled to injure the trade of any district or class of pro- ducers for the benefit of any other district or class, nor should they be allowed to give the products of other countries preference over those of our own country. I would abolish Tithes and Perpetual Pensions. I am in favor of Free Primary Education, and would re- form the London Guilds and some other chanties which are at present to a large extent useless, and devote the funds of these institutions to the purposes of Free Primary Education, Welsh Intermediate Education, and Technical Education. For a fuller exposition of my views, I must refer you to the address which will be sent to each Elector. In conclusion. Gentlemen, if you elect me as your representative in the Commons House of Parliament, not onlv will vour local concerns and interests receive my close and careful attention, but I shall deem it my duty and privilege to co-operate with the other representatives of the Principality in forwarding such legislation as may he required in the special interests of W aJes. 1 hope to have frequent opportunities of expounding my views to vou more fully in person before the election. x*iein.s t. I have the honor to be, GKNTLICMICX, Your most obedient Servant, JOHN EMMOTT BARLOW. TORKlNGTOV IIODGK, NEAR STOCKPOHT, IMII June, 1886.
AT ETHOLWYR BwitnMisDREF DINBYCH,…
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AT ETHOLWYR BwitnMisDREF DINBYCH, A 'I CIFYDFWRDRISDREFI, RHTJTHYK, GWRECSAM A HOLT. FONEDDIGOX, ?1AN ('ynghor Hhyddfrydig BwrdeisdreR sir ? Ddinb'ych. yr hwn ?i-dd Ky'dcithas a gynnrychiola wahanol a?wcddau ar syniadau Hhrddfrydlg, 4 phob dos- barth vn vr ctholaeth, fe'm gl\hodn\,vyd yn un r 0 i aef- vll fcl 'Ymgeisvdd Rhyddfrydig am cich ?ofnoga?tli yn yr etholiad agoshaol. Minnau.ar ol yr ystyriaeth adeilyngai, M hendorh n?is dderbyn y K?.'?oddiad. Wrth f;ofio hanes politicnidd vr ctholaeth yn yr amser a aeth heibio, a natur it N- e%esi irit sydd yn awr yn y glorian rhwnR ddwy blaid wJeidyddoJ, teimlaf yn sior y bydd i'r hWl'ilolsilrcfl hyn unwaith yn rhagor fwrw eu c ren gyda'r rhai si,(I( i wedi cyssylltu eu hunRm A Hwyddiant y hobl yn y gorphcnol, a'r rhai y rhaid edrych arnynt fel y ?MUeuwyr dr<M ryddid yn y dvfodo). hf (Jwanychwyd ein HymhcrodraeHt gan yr ymdrechfa faith a pharhaol rhwnK Prydafn Fawr a'r Iwerddon; ac ? i fnrnu wrth brawf ymarferol ei ganlymndau, methiant MotiduH a thrychinebus a fu ein Hywodraethiad ar yr 'uys hono. Cynuneradwyaf ?-nny?ion Mr. Gladstone, a rhoddaf iddynt fy nj:h?not;aoth galonog, Dylid cadw (ti)f iiiis ?' ?'y MAhaol ft'r diwygiadau y S«nn li ''?' arb fyth, Ysgotland a i h'whv'nu' of Suiil? 3' cwestiwn ('Ityitirti.eii "MMcn. hyd Ms y =rfynir y cwestiwn Yr \'yf)'n ?"?'? Rhyddfrydwr trwyadi, ac yn mne¡IIdnwr, Yr wyf ?o br.iaid nadsefydtiad Ee)wys Locct. Y mae v cwcstiwn hwn, II 1l¡\wer ° rai Pwysig craill, yn addfetaci ] ■ bondtTf} nm<l y? n Ngh},'rnrn nag).. Lloegr, ac ystnlaf fod t,an bob! <.vniru hawl 1 w djmuniadnu gael eu jidnabod a u oorphon mewn deddfwriaeth heb aros am dSly5egiSd '"il'ar 'Xeyhoedd mewn manau eraill. I-rf Leol i LUlldain ac i'r ir,,dd 3N'Ifneji bollol boblogaidd, ae d(ai dylai dymun- «r sylfncn hollol bQbloKar^d,^ ^If0lVn:l;\Uv didayd My tdr^wy(,d- A 'Jttyn rn- PcrthynM i I dfaii y Tir, pleidiaf drosglwydd- ?. ?' "??fntad ar )Ifrait y tirfeddiannwr a'r ?nini codiad ardrethoedd v ffermwyr ar eu f:w<:lliall!un h\y on hinain, hefy sicrhaii iddynt ryddid   I ir, a ??' "?-daiiad rhesymo) am Dobgwell- iMJitJLii >i. ?*?' eu hysbyddu. Mynwn nefvd diiiiMvmn 1 Yntafanedigaeth a Tbir'Uwymiad. Yn nh? "? /???" barod i gefnogi deddfwriacth tMjt at ?'hht? ot;i ?y dosbarthiadau gweithiol i gael Uaindiroedd ao ystyriaf y dylid rhanu y trethi lleol rhwng y perchenog a r Maontumiaf n;\ ddylai (hvmniau y Ffyrdd Haiarn gnel eugoddefi niweidio masnach unrhyw ranbarth 0 whia, neu ddosbarth o bobl, er rhoddi mnntnls i ranbartli neu ddosbart h arall, nil. ciiael eu caniatau i roddi yflaenoriactli i gynn'rehion (?wtedydd tramor ar eiddo ein gwiad ni ein ]il daliadwayu f vn bleidiol i ddiddymiad Degymau a Blwydd- daliadau iWhaol. Yr wyf o blaid Addysg Elfen01 Rydd, a mynwn ddiwyg- io y Corphoraethau Llundeinig, acEiusenau eraill sydd ar hyn o bryd, i fesur helaeth, yn ddifudd, a defnyddio arian y Sefydliadau hyn at amcanion Addysg Elfenol Rydd, Addysg Ganolraddol yn Nghymru, ac Addysg yn y Crefftaii. Am eglurhAd llawnach ar fy ngolygiada au, rhaid i mi eich cyfcirlo at yr ancrchiad a anfonir i bob Etholwr. Wrth derfvnu, Foneddigion, os dewisweh fi ich cyn- nrvchioli yn'Nhy y Cyffrcdin, nid yn unig ciuff eich am- gylchindall n 'ch buddiannau lleol fy sylw manwl agofalus, ond mi a'i hystyrinf yn ddyledswyud arnaf ac yn rhagor- fritint i nii gael cydweithredu it chynnrycliiolwyr eritill y Dywysogaeth I hyrwyddo y cyfryw ddeddfwriaeth ag a fo vn angenrhcidiol er mantais arbenig i Gnnrll, Gobcithiaf gael cyfleusderau inynych 1 egluro fy ngolyg- iadaii yn llawnach o bryd i bryd cyn yr etholiad. Moddaf yr anrhydedd o fod, FONEDDIOION, Eich ufudd Was, I JOHN EMMOTT BARLOW. I TORKIVOTON LODOK, OER STOCKPORT, Mchcfin lifed, 188G.
__-.- - - -u- - - -TO THE…
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-u- TO THE ELECTORS OF TIfK Eivion Division of Carnarvonshire. GENTLEMEN,  I. "ü- .1,-I I r»i 1 • 'J. J ? .J iL. T AT the unanimous invitauon or trie XjiDerat Association, I again offer myself as a Candidate for your representation in Parliament. My opinions on general politics were laid before you so fully in my address and speeches at the last election, that it is unnecessary for me to recapitulate them on the present occasion. Parliament, however, having rejected the Irish Policy of the Government, the Country is appealed to for its judg- ment. it is therefore my duty to lay my views on the Irish Question before you in greater detail, as I have no right to expect your support unless I represent your views on this, the test question in this Election. I am thoroughly in favor of granting HOME RULE TO I am tlioroufbe i. ieve it to be right and just; I believe it to be wise and expedient; and I believe it to be inevitable. I hold that self-government is the right of every nation. The LIBERAL PARTY has always strenuously supported this principle in every country where it has been struggled for, and ought now to apply it to Ireland. This policy will not, in my opinion, alt'cct the unity of the Empire 111 any way. Power to manage and to legislate In respect of Irish domestic affairs only will be delegated. The fiscal unity of the Empire, the military unity of the Empire, the unity of the Empirc in its foreign rolation will be uRtouched. All matters of Imperial concern will remain under the ex- clusive control of the Imperial Parliament. I believe that the grant of Home Rule will be wise and expedient because every other mode of Government has been tried and has failed. It is in my opinion inevitable because coercion is the only other resource, and eoercion is no longer possible. Even Conservatives shrink from avowing a policy of coercion. Recent disclosures shew that Lord CARNARVON, the late Tory Lord Lieutenant of Irehmd, favored even a larger measure of Home Rule than is proposed by Mr. GDADSTONB. There is little room to doubt that the late Tory Government would have initiated a Home Rule policy if they had secured a suffl- dent majority at the last Election to enable them to deal with the question irrespective of the Ulster Vote. The Irish question can never be settled until Home Rule De granted; and until the Irish question is settled, we can never obtain a consideration of the numerous domestic reforms that are so urgently required. In my opinion, therefore, every man who votes against Home Rule practically votes against Dls establishment, against a reform of the Land Laws, against a measure of Welsh Intermediate Education, and against every other measure of domestic reform. There is one, and only one statesman living, to whom the settlement of this great question can be safely entrusted—MR. GLADSTONE His plan still holds the lIeld. Hostile critics point ort objections, but no one has yet been able to formulate a single amendment to it. MR. GLADSTONE himself may pos- sibly be able to amend it. It is evident that no one else can. I am, GENTLEMEN, Your obedient Servant, I BRYN A.DDA, JUUE, IW. J. BHYN ROBERTS. BRYN \.DDA, June, ?8M.
AT ETHOLWYR BHANBABTH !Eifion…
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AT ETHOLWYR BHANBABTH Eifion 0 Sir Gaernarfon. FONEDDIGION, 'no A R wahoddiad unfrydol y uymdeitnasr?yaa- A frydig, yr wyf unwaitb etto yn cynnyg fy bun yn ymgeisydd am eich nnr),chiolacth yn v Scneda. C?sodwyd f' syniadau ar bynttc?u gwlmdyddol cyffred inotmor ?ethger cich bron yn fy anerchiad a'm ?' eith)?) yn ysted yr etholiad o r blaen, fel nad oes angen rheidrwydd i mi cu )mt) adrodd y tro hwn. Gwrthododd y senedd wladweiiiiaetb y Llywod-eth 0 bMth i'r Iwerddon, ac appelir at y wlad am ei barn, Y mac 'n ddyledswydd arnaf, gan hyny, osod a.Han m fwy manwl fv syniadau ar bwngc yr Iwerddon, o blegid nid nf.RmnYfhaw: i ddisgwyl cich cefnogaeth os nad wyf yn ?nnr?Mo?c'hKotyt!i:?u ar y pwngc yma, yr hwn yw it;aen  presennol.  Yr wyf Yn hollol 0 blald canll\tan HUNAN-J,YWODR. A w?HYAn I'R IWERDDON. Yr wyf yn credu fod hyny  theg-vrwyfyncredu M fod yn ddoeth a dy. numoS'- aifyr wyf yfc^ei U" Yr wyfYI1 dal fod Hunan-lywodraethiao. yn Imwlfralnt pob cenedl. Y mae y BLAIn RYDI)'RYj)OL wedi cefn- yr c^wvddor hon ar ran pob eenedl a fu yn ymgai% am 1'1' unrhyw, a yn aA,r ei ('hymmhwpo i'r Iwcl'ddon. Fi fyddyhyna y^ fy SrnT yn aSX™ 5nnoHacth yr Ym- herodraetii yn y ?radd Ueiaf. CyAwynir awdnrdod, dfnu ac i ddeddfu ynglyn Ð. phyngc!an cartrefol vn rI«cr^ddon vn unie- Ni ?dmtae? ?Uidot y deyrnM. nae nndeb ?nunie y??nas Me undeb y deyrnas^ yn ngwyncb cwledvd/ tramor yn cael ei li?'d rob mater ag a ffdd vn dwvn eyssN?Iltia(fa yffbu%d,r(di d c?ffred iuo y deyrnas ?%???dde'?yn??????????nSuot yn Haw y Ymherodrol yn iinig. ?' Vr wyf yn credu fod qyflwPO Hunan-lywodraeth l'r I werddon yn ddooth a dymunol, am fod pob dull arall ar lywodraetnu yno wedi ei gynnyg ac wedi tfaehi. Y mne, yn fy marn i, yn anocheladwv, am mai traia-iywodracth (comtm) yw yr unig ddull aral sydtl yn agorcd i ni, nc nid yw trftis-lywodraeth mwyach yn bopsibl. Y inae hyd yn oed y Toriaid yn ymgrocsi rhag proffesu ymlyniad wrth drais-lywodraeth. Y mae y dadguddiadau diweddar fod larll Caernarfon, diweddar Arglwydd Haglaw Toriaidd yr Iwerddon, yn ffafrio mesur 0 Lywodractn Gartrefol i'r Iwerddon helaethach nag a gynnygiwyd gan Mr. GLAD- STONE. Nid oes prin ie i ammheu y buasai y Llywodr- aeth Dorinidd ddiwcddar wedl cynnyg Mesur or fath pe buasent wedi llwyddo yn yr Etholiad, y fiwyddyn ddiw- eddaf i g,,tel iiin%, i,;ifrif digonol i fedru cario yn mlacn yn annibyhol ar bleidlais eu cefnogwyr o Ulster. Ni roddir pen byth ar bwngc yr Iwerddon hyd nes y can- iateir Hunan-lywodraeth iddi, a hyd nes y ceir pen arno ni allwn byth gael ystyriaeth ar un o'r lliaws 0 ddiwygiadau cartrefoii yr ydym yndyheucymmaint am danynt. in fy marn i, gan hyny, y mae pob un ar srdd yn pleidleisio yn erbvn Hunan-ly wodraeth i'r Iwerddon mcwn efraith yn pleidleisio vn erbyn y Dadgyssylltiad, yn erbyn diwrgind yn NcAdfan y Tir ac Amnethyddiaeth, yn orbyn Mesur Addysg Ganolraddol i Gymru, ac yn erbyn pob mesur arall oddiwfcgiad i ni yn y wlad hon. Nid oes ond un gwladweinydd ynfyw i'r hwn y gelhr ynddiogel ymcidirio y fath gwestfwn pwysig, a hwnw yw Mr. GLADSTONE. El gynliin ef syild yn meddlannu y maes 0 hyd. Gall beimiaia gelyniaethol himl fod belau ynddo, ond nid oes neb o honynt hyd yrua wedi gallu ffurflo cymmalnt, ag un gwelliant arno. Rwyrach y gall yr HEN WEON ei htin ei wella. Amlwg yw nad oes arall a fedr. Ydwyf, FONEDDIGION, Eich ufudd Wasanaethydd, BRYN ADDA, J. BRYN ROBERTS. I BRYN ADDA, Mehetn, 1886.
TO THE ELECTORS OK THK Arfon…
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TO THE ELECTORS OK THK Arfon or (Northern) Division OF THI, COUNTY OF CARNARVON. GENTLEMEN, rpHE Dissolution of Parliament will place be- JL fore you one of the most difficult and momentous issues which have been submitted to the country during this century; and I trust that all classes will unite in bringing to its decision the most calm and deliberate consideration. On the 7th of June, Mr. GLADSTONE asked the House of Commons to vote for the Second Reading of the Government of Ireland Bill, simply as a declaration that it was prepared to give a wide measure of self-government to Ireland, subject to five essential conditions which he had previously laid down in the following words The ftret was the maintenance of the unity of the Empire. The second was political equality. The third was the equitable distribution of Imperial burdens. The fourth was the protection of minorities. 'And the fifth was that the measure which we proposed to ParUament should present the essential character and characteristics of a settlement of the question.' Moreover, Mr. GLADSTONE claimed for himself perfect freedom to modify or reconstruct the Bill which he intended to introduce in the autumn: and he promised to consider all the representa- tions which might be made to the Government with a view to carrying out effectively the objects and safeguards Implied in the five main conditions laid down by him as the essential principles of the solution of the question. He said that members voting for the principle of the Bill are, in this sense, entirely and absolutely free, and if they consider that there are another set of provisions by means of which better and fuller effect may be given to the principle of the Bill, they are at liberty to displace all the particulars they find in it.' These concessions, and the promise that the Bills should be withdrawn, and brought in amended In a subsequent session, satisfied the conditions which I laid down in my Address to the Arvon Liberal Executive Committee on the 25th of May, and thus enabled me to vote for the Second Beading as an assertion of the principle of 'establishing a legislative body in Ireland for the management of Irish affairs.' Had the House of Commons, on this principle assented to the Second Reading, a Dissolution would have been avoided, and a great advantage would have been gained. The Government, the House of Commons, and the Country, would then have had time for the deliberate considera- tion of all the aspects of the question. Thus a measure might have been introduced in the Autumn, which would have met well-founded objections to the Irish Measures, and might have re-uoited the Liberal Party. I still hope for that re-union, for the Liberal Party are agreed that a wide measure of responsible Self- government for Ireland is the practical solution of the present difficulty. Mav we not, therefore, confidently anticipate that the amended measures introduced by the Government will contain the provisions and safe guards necessary to secure the interest of the United Kingdom, and tending to raise the character, and promote the real happiness and material welfare of the Irish people. That being so, I, and indeed the great bulk of the Liberal Party, would then be able to give Mr. GLADSTONE'S Government united support. Great and absordlng as the Irish Question is likely to be in the New Parliament it will be the duty of the House of Commons to provide for such arrangements in the conduct of its business as shall prevent the neglect of Welsh, Scotch, and English interests. In speaking to you, I hope I shall be able to show how we can secure in future the prompt and efficient attention of Parliament to those important and pressing questions which especially concern the people of Wales, and upon which they have repeatedly ex- pressed their decision by overwhelming majorities. I have little to add to what I said during the late election of our duty:- To Reform Local Government and Taxation. To complete the system cf National Education by a wise scheme of Intermediate Education for Wales. To Disestablish the Church of the minority in Wales. To carry out such a reform of our Land Laws as shall give to British Agriculture a fair chance against the competition of the wnrld, To arrange for the purchase by Leaseholders of their Ground Rents on fair terms, and to transfer the administration of the Licensing Laws from the Magistrates to the Local Authorities. It is more than five years since you elected me as your re- presentative and you proved your trust in me six months ago, by sending me back to Parliament with a greatly increased majority but I am bound to admit that I now ask for a still greater proof of your confidence. The future is so dark and uncertain that it requires no ordinary confidence to elect a representative to share in the labours of a Parliament on whose wisdom, patriotism, and devotion to 111. interests of civil and religious liberty, the future destinies of this Kingdom will in no ordinary degree depend. I can only claim that for many years I have devoted much attention to the questions which now press for decision, and offer, if you elect me, to devote every power I have to aid in the settlement most likely to promote the happiness and welfare of every part of the United Kingdom, and especially of you who so generously honour me with your confidence. Yours faithfully, WILLIAM RATHBONE. 25th June, 1880.
AT ETHOLWYR ARFON, NKir I…
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AT ETHOLWYR ARFON, NKir I Ranbarth Ogleddol Sir Gaernarfon. FONEDDIGION, "DYDD i Ddadgorphoriad y Senedel osod gev O eich bron un o'r amgylcbiadau mwyal dyrys a phwysig a ddygwyd ger bron y wlad yn ystod y ganrif hon ac yr wyf yn hyderu y bydd i bob dosbarth ymnno i ddwyn yr ystyriaeth fwyaf tawel a phwyllog tuag at ei benderfyniad. Ar y 7fed o Fehefin, gofynodd Air. Or. VDSTON* i Dfr Cyffredm bleidleisio dros ail ddarlleniad y Mesur er Llywodraethiad yr Iwerddon, yn unig fel dadganiad ei fod yn barod I roddi Mesur helaeth o hunan lywodraeth i'r Iwerddon, yn ddarostyngedig yn unig i'r pnm ammod hanfodol a osodassi i lawr yn flaenorol yn y geiriau a ganlyn: Y cyntaf ydoedd parli&d Cyfanrwydd yr Ymherodraeth. Yr ail oedd Oydraddoldob Gwladol. Y trydydd ydoedd Dosbarthiad Teg o'r Beichiau Ymherodrol. Y pedwerydd ydoedd Diogelwch y Lleiafrif. '.A'r pnmmed ydoedd, Fod y Mesur a gynnygiem i'r Senedd yn 4 dwyn cymmeriad a iiodweddion 0 derfyniad ar y Cwestiwn.' Ar yr un pryd hawlia Mr. GLADSTONE iddo ei hun ryddid per- ffaith i gymmedroli neu ailgynllunio y mesur y bwriadai ei ddwyn i mewn yn yr Hydref; ac aadawai ystyried pob awgrymiadau a wneid i'r Lywodraeth gyda golwg ar gario allan yn eflfeithiol yr amcanion a'r rhagocheliadau a gynnwysid yn y pum' ammod a osodasld i lawr ganddo fel yr egwyddorion hanfodol ar ha rai yr oedd y cwestiwn"i gael ei benderfynu. Dywedai 'fod yr aelodau a bleidleisiant dros egwyddor y mesur, yn yr ystyr hwn, yn gwbl a bollol rydd ac os tybiant fod rhestr o ddarpariaethau fTaiil trwy ba rai y gellir rhoddi effeithiolrwydd gwell a chyflawnaoh I egwyddorion y mesur, y maent at eu rhyddid i symmud ymaith yr holl fanylion a gant ynddo.' Boddlonodd y goddefiadau hyn, ynghyd a'r addewid y byddal i'r mesurau gael en tynn yn 01, a'11 dwyn i mewn wedi eu diwygio mewn senedd-dymmhor dyfodol, yr arnmod a osodais i lawr yn fy ancrchiad i Kwyllgor Gweinyddol Rhyddfrydwyr Arlon ar yrSfiain o Fat: a thrwy hyny galluogwyd ft i bleidleisio dros yr Ail 1)dar- lIenlad fel Mdarnhäd o'r egwyddor o sefydlu corph deddfwviaeth- 01 yn yr Iwerddon I drefnu materion Gwyddelig.' Pe buasai Ty y Cyffredin wedi cydsynio ag Ail tMavlleniad y Mesur ar yr egwyddor hon, gallesid osgoi Padgorphoriad, ac ennillasid mantais fawr: o blegid cawsai y Llvwodraeth, TV y t'yffredin, a'r wlad hamdden i roddi ystyriaeth bwyllog i hoil agweddau y cwestiwn. Yn y wedd hon gallesid dwyn i mewn yn yr Hydret fesur a fuasai yn cyfarfod ft gwrthwynebiadau yr oedd sail dda iddynt yn y Mesurau Gwyddelig, a gallesid all gyfuno y Blaid llyddfrydig. Yr wyf etto yn gobeithio am yr aduniad hwnw, 0 blegid y mae y blaid Rydrlfrydlg yn cyttuno met mesur eang 0 hunan-lywodraeth- iad cyfrifol i'r Iwerddon ydywy moddlon i ddad-ddyrysu yn ym- arferol yr anhawader Gwyddelig. Oni allwn, gan hyny, ddisgwyl yn hyderus y bydd i'r mesurau diwygiedlg a ddygir i mewn gan y Llywodraeth gynnwys y rhagddarpariaethau a'r rhagochelladau angenrhcidiol er diogelu buddiannau y Deyrnas Gyfitnol, ac a dueddant i ddyrchafn cymmeriad a chysur tymmhorol trigolion yr lweidloti ? Ond iddi fod felly, gallwn 1, ac yn wir gyfangorph mawr y Blaid Ryddfrydig, roddi I Lywodraeth Mr. GLADSTONE ein cefnogaeth unol. Er mor fawr a dyhysbyddol vdyw y Cwestiwn Gwyddelig yn debyg 0 fod yn y Senedd newydd, bydd yn ddyledswydd ar Drr Cyffredin ddarparu y cyfryw drefniadau yn nygiad yn mlaen el orchwylioD ag a rwystra i fuddiannau Cymrelg, Yegotig, a Saes- niff. gael eu hesgeufuso. Wrth eich cyfarch, yr wyf yn byderu y gallaf ddangos pa fodd y gallwn sicrhau yn y dyfodol y bydd I sylw diattreg ac eflfeithiol y Senedd gael ei roddi i'r cwestiynau pwysig a dirwasgol hyny sydd yn dwyn perthynas arbenig A thrig- otion Cymru, ac ar ba rai y maent drachefn a thrachefn wedi dadgan eu penderfyniad trwy fwyafrif gorlethol. Nid oes genyf ond ychydig i'w chwanegu at yr hyn a ddywedats yn ystod yr etholiad diweddar am ein dyledswydd- I Ddiwygio Llywodraeth Leol a Threthl. I gwblhau y Gyfundrefn n Addysg Genhedlaetbol trwy gynllun doeth o Addysg Ganolraddol I Gymru. I Ddadgyssylltu Eglwys y lleiafrif yn Nghymru. I gario allan y fath ddiwygiad yn ein Deddfau Tirol ag a rodd- ant i Amaethyddiaeth Brydeinig fantals deg yn erbyn cydym- gaisybyd. I drefnu moddion i Brydleswyr brynu y Giouwl Rent ar oeler- au rhesymol. Ac i Drosglwyddo Gweinyddiad y Deddfau Trwyddedol 0 ddwy- law yr Ynadon i Awdurdodau Lleol. Y mae yn allT dros bum' mlynedd er pan etholasoch ft fel elela cynnrychiolydd; a darlu i chwi brofi eich ymddirie(I ynwyf, chwe mis yn oi, trwy fy anfon yn ol i'r senedd gyda mwyafrif wedi cyn- nyddu yn fawr ond rhaid i mi gydnabod fy mlxl yn awr yn gofyn am brawf mwy etto o'ch ymddiried. Y mae y dyfodol mor dywyll ac analcr fel y gofyna ymddiried nid bychan t ddewis cyn- nrychiolydd i gymmeryd rhan mewn llafur Senedd ar ddoethineb, gwlwgayweli, ac ymrtiad pa un i fuddianuau rhyddid gwladol a chrefyddol, y dibyna tynged ddyfodol y deyrnas hon i raddau anghyffredin. Nis gallaf end hawlio fy mod, dros lawer o flyn- yddoedd, wedi eyssegru Ilawcr ystyriaeth i'r cwestiynau sydd yn awr yn gwasgu yn mlaen am benderfyniad arnynt, a chynnyg, os etholwch II, gyssegru pob gallu sydd genyf i gynnorthwyo yn y penderfyniad mwyaf tobygol i feithrin dedwyddweh a chysur pob rhan o'r Deyrnas Gvfunol, ac yn neillduol cliwi y rhai ydyrh mor garedig wedi fy anrhydeddu d'ch ymdeiiriedaeth. Yr eiddoch vn ffvddlawn. I Mehefln 2,;ain, 1886, WILLIAM RATHBONE. I- Mebefin 2.5ain, ism,
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ç .-=-. XX'- IImM.—diisim. Dorwr ?T ?,lMf. yn Eisieu—dyn sohr, ?c i yn Dorwr -L d.i.-Ymof?er & Mr. ROBERT. Shop, IJangenuew, Abergele. ?- -————————— EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES.—10s. to 153 1 weekly can be earned by the Patent Automatic Knit- ,in Machine. Send addressed envelope ',for particulars to D§. Company. t6& 18, Great CharioMo Street, f??rpooi. ? ROCERY?nd PROVISION.—Wanted, by a kX Youn 4 an (201 situation as Assistant for the above. T. V., Post Office,-l-Irestatyn. WANTED, a respectable Youth, Also, a VV younerLady-ApprenMeetothenrapery and MiUtn- ery.-M. D? jAMK9.?&th HaU, LlandUo.  .m- NEWPORT (U.D.) SCHOOL BOARD. WANTED, on the 9th August, 1886, Ex,Pu»i\ Teachers-Male and t-emate. Also, Mala Transfer P. Ts. in 2nd or 3rd Years. Salaries, if under Art. of Code, 52. Male, 250 per annum and increasing. u Femal, P 3.' ) u 90. Male, £ 40  Fomals £ 30 OCt?Mter P. 'I"s. 2nd year, £ 15; 3rd' year, Rii 10s. and a?J" ?" "? Applications to be made on Forms (which will be sent on receipt of a stamped envelope) before the LTlh .Tilly next, addressed, Mr. BATCIIKLOR, Clerk of the Hoixra, Newjiori, Mon.