Mr. FINLAY (_who arose amid loud cries of "Balfour" from the Opposition and Home Rule benches_) said that the honorable member who had just spoken had charged the Unionist party with inflaming passions and animosity in Ireland that were in a fair way of dying out. He was not aware of any section of the party against which that charge could be made. It had always been the mission of the Unionist party to see that equal justice should be done in Ireland, and to appease those animosities which were the relics of past misgovernment and past misfortunes. They believed that in a country so divided as Ireland was, equal justice might best be done in an Imperial Parliament, and not by handing over one part of the country to the domination of another. The honorable member had said that there was no bitterness on the part of the Irish members towards England. But the party had three voices. One was the voice that spoke in the House of Commons, the second the voice that spoke in Ireland; but to get at the real springs of the movement, they must hear it on an American platform. (_Ministerial cheers._) He objected to that House being turned into a court of appeal from judicial sentences in Ireland, and he regretted to have heard the cheers which came from the Opposition side of the House when the honorable member for West Cork had said that he recommended the tenants at Mitchelstown to resist the law by force. (_Mr. Gladstone expressed dissent._) Errata The first line indicates the original, the second how it should read: p. 2: notwithstanding a similiar observation notwithstanding a similar observation think it right hriefly think it right briefly p. 4: bound to make kown bound to make known Lord Sailsbury continued Lord Salisbury continued p. 6: He declared that "if Parliament passed ant act for granting He declared that "if Parliament passed an act for granting p. 7: comments on tne comments on the p. 11: beyond the the Channel beyond the Channel p. 12: narrowly than almost anywhere else), I will find their way narrowly than almost anywhere else), will find their way p. 13: the purpose on this occsion the purpose on this occasion in a proportionate diminution of derelect farms. in a proportionate diminution of derelict farms. p. 14: we have read with increased satisfacfaction we have read with increased satisfaction p. 20: I think, the symathetic silence I think, the sympathetic silence exhibit the tase of the Prime Minister exhibit the taste of the Prime Minister p. 22: in process of accomplisment in process of accomplishment p. 24: I argued that the Land League, as i operated at that time I argued that the Land League, as it operated at that time p. 25: at this moment from the slighest shadow at this moment from the slightest shadow p. 29: has been resorted to to mislead has been resorted to mislead