A real Unionist would have refused hospitality from the enemies of his country."

A commission which included in its membership a trade unionist, sent by the British government in the darkest days to find why it was that France could produce so much more ammunition than England, found these tiny workshops, with their primitive equipment, performing miracles.

But even the trade unionist referred to the absence of all opposition to women on the part of organizations of men.

A trade-unionist is ready enough to regulate wages and hours, but he gives not a thought to surroundings in factory and workshop.

The Cabinet as announced December 12 included Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Unionist leader, as First Lord of the Admiralty, and Baron Devonport as food controller, a new position.

that if a man was not necessarily born a "... little Liber-al, or else a little Conservative," he must at least be a Liberal-Unionist or a Conservative Free-Trader.

The uncompromising opponents among the Unionist Peers, rather than yield at the last moment, threw over Lord Lansdowne's leadership.

In numbers the "Die-hards," as they were called, were known to exceed a hundred, and it was extremely doubtful right up to the actual moment when the division was taken if the Government would receive the support of a sufficient number of cross-bench Peers, Unionist Peers, and Bishops to carry the Bill.

The Parliament Bill, or rather the Act, does not even place a Liberal Government on an equal footing with a Unionist Government.

There were two business men in our coupe going to France, an elderly Irish lady, an intransigent Unionist, with black goggles and umbrella, hoping to get through to her invalid brother in Diest, and a bright, sweet-faced little Englishwoman, in nurse's dark-blue uniform and bonnet, bound for Antwerp, where her sister's convent had been turned into a hospital.

Unionist, and perhaps Consolidationist, as I am, I could not look upon his honest, persuaded face, and judge him a traitor, at least not to any sentiment of right that was in his own soul.

Let us see how a timid Unionist can be converted into an advocate of the right of secession.

Especially, if the Unionist party comes into power again, must we reckon upon a strong English Imperial policy which may easily bring about war.

He became the successful helmsman in London of the central organization of the Liberal Unionist party.

The Negro labor unionist of New York.

The Negro labor unionist of New York © 17Aug36; A98044.

SEE REEDER, WARD G. LAWRENCE, ALEXANDER A. James Moore Wayne, southern Unionist.

The Negro labor unionist of New York.

We don't even know what England will be, whether Unionist or Liberal or Labour, Socialist, Free Trade or Protectionist.

The late Goldwin Smith, himself an Englishman and a Unionist, in his Irish History and the Irish Question, finds that "of all histories, the history of Ireland is the saddest.

Again let Goldwin Smith, the English Unionist, describe the result: "Of all the wars waged by a civilized on a barbarous (sic) and despised race these wars waged by the English on the Irish seem to have been the most hideous.

Father Payne laughed at this; but Rose, who had been nettled, I fancy, at a lack of deference for his political experience, his father being a Unionist M.P., said loudly, "Hear, hear!

no doubt will be severe, the equivalents of Gladstone and Morley will stop at nothing to defeat the Bill; but it will nevertheless be carried by patriotic Conservative and Unionist majorities, and it will be written in the Statute Book that not more than one child in a hundred shall be taught to read, and no more than one in ten thousand shall learn the piano.

CAVENDISH, SPENCER COMPTON, ninth Duke of Devonshire, for long known in public life as Marquis of Hartington; also educated at Trinity College, and a leader of the Liberal party; served under Gladstone till he adopted Home Rule for Ireland, but joined Lord Salisbury in the interest of Union, and one of the leaders of what is called the Liberal-Unionist party; b. 1833.

GOSCHEN, GEORGE JOACHIM, English statesman, born in London; entered Parliament in the Liberal interest in 1863; served in office under Lord John Russell and Mr. Gladstone; was opposed to Home Rule, joined the Liberal-Unionist party and holds office under Lord Salisbury as First Lord of the Admiralty; b. 1831.