and learned gentleman has said with regard to the kind of Parliamentary supremacy which alone he will accept.

Well, now we are discussing this very point of the Imperial supremacy, and the hon.

and learned gentleman is not in his place.

I repeat, Mr.Mellor, it is a very remarkable, a very significant, a very sinister, and instructive fact!" And so on and so on.
[Sidenote: The stony silence of the Irishry.] This kind of speech had another object--it was to provoke Mr.Redmond into a speech.

For it was all the same to the Obstructives who spoke--provided only there was a speech.