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273.
months of 1892, wcro leid out, iu a letter to Salisbury from
Willian, Burdett"Coutta, p"tho tiic ion y feeling which in
very earnest in many quiet quarters$ the anti-nlavery
appeal (which io peculiarlyovkward for Mr* Gladstone),
and the cocmcrciai# which Words an unfailing platform
r inoilo in manufacturing dictrictn. " (1)
Anxiety in the C ,
OH* came to a head in 8o tcnbor,
futchineon tried to persuade Sennnvay and Buxton to put
pressure on members of the Government to take charce of
Uganda until Parliament should ioet4M Tebruury 1893. (2)
Kennaway was inclined to be cautious o bout ouch an
approach by the C. fl. S. to politics, but Buxton promised
to so* his cousin Sidney Buxton #a Liberal H.?. and Lord
Xoceberyw
(3)
On 13th Septer berg as Hutchinson wrote
".. the Committee took the matter into their own hands. A
young man asked what the Committee were coing to do $ and
if the question might be discussed. " There ways a "atrong
fooling" in the Committee and "they decided that Sir John
(1) Calicbury 2558, Claus Ef General correspondence, 1; illian
Burdett-Coutto to Salisbury, 3rd July 1892v
(2) C«R. 8. tS. Ordinary Letters$ 1892 ct. 4 90, na. 1890%
Hutchjncon to micro 13th Zoptozber 92.
(3) % :O
%I