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300.
clam and army and naval officer population can well be
imagined. Only in Leeds was any working clacu support
claimed for retention.
In most aasest OpCakore and promotern of mooting had
a specific interest in African-or Imperial affair&* In
? Ia1VOrn two uooUng3 wore oreanicod by members of the
Qoocraphical society. At Tunbridog Wahn Canon Hoare a
former African zissionc apoko.
(9) At Reading the
. rccolution was proposed by the brother-in-law of Captain
Spoke the African explorers and seconded by an Archdeacon of
the Zanzibar mission.
(2)
There was a hard core of Conservative }1, Pc , who
took pert in the agitations They included predictably
Sir John Xonnaway, the Imperialist brothers iiUian
Burdett- outto and Aahtoad BarUlett1 and Sir Richard Tonpie,
and u1no Stante Lai&btou
(3) who pout in two rooolutiono
from Ozvot try, Jame Gardner who forwarded the Cheltenham
ranoluttann, Sir Stafford Zorthcoto who coat in the Exeter
t1
rd, 25th Uoviexber 1892,
(2) IIbidt 9th December 1892.,
(3) Stanley Leighton, 1837-1901 ("D, for Dewentxy, Wao a
ntrong Churchman nn3 represented tho Diocese of Lichfiold
in the Houoe of Laymen.