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The Patriotic Association had been in existence since
1877, "to uphold the honour and the interests of the
British Empire. "
(1)
Conservative t1. Ps. - Ashrnead I3artiett,
RN. Fowler, and Henry Chaplin.
Its supporters included a number of
(4)
(2)
Baron, de WDana N()
There was also
Alceron Borthwick, the owner of the Norninr Posts
Richard Temple a former Anglo-Indian administrator*
a sprinkling of aristocrats suchao Lord Dunraven and the
Marquin of Waterford# and come City magnates.
The Conservatives hold two public meetings in
London 1882, one in Tune at Willie' Rooxaea presided over
by Douverie the chcahr+eun of the foreign bondholders at
which Richard Templc spoke.
(1) Debater, 16th February 1884.
(5)
(6)
(? ) And one in July orgnniaod
(2) Ellis Aahmead Bartlett, 1849-1902, was the brother in law
of faroneas Burdett-Coutte, M. P. for Eye in Suffolk, and
after 1885 for the Eccleehall Divicion of She ä field. He
was chairman of the national Union of Conservative
Association 1886-8, and editor of the Conn rvativo penny
weekly,
Enrland.
(3) Henry Don, de Formet 1840-1903, Conservative M. P. for
Greenwich, was a banker and related to the *Rothtnchildo.
(4) Henry Chaplin H. P. was a noted apologiot for the
agricultural interest, protectionist tendencies might
have led him to an Imptrialiot position.
(5) Algeron Borthwick let Baron Glenonk, was M. P. for S.
(6)
Kennington from iB85, and a "fair t ado" supporter.
-Sir Richard Temple 1826-1902, H. P. for Evesham 18t5-92,
(7) Echo, 29th June 1882,