... miles distrat, where I them raked .g.i . ,r . 4 . , g . in the sweet caderces of our Irish capital. Of it., whew it O who speaks g r , p a p er Bidd en g a t e Mr. I respect the rove; but deny her- Sarah 7 Ireland -let us never -Your; etc., Mr. Tree ...

... you will all Ito,. good hick, and I hope is • in which we are going to (Loud cheers.) • Lord Milner remarked that we had speaking in the past and too little doing. The we look to in three days, be proceeded, are men of the stamp of Sir Wilbert. Robertson ...

... more. of thousands of Germans may be thrown into the fronts as a neult of these imeresaments? Feld Marshal Lord French, speaking with chmmterintic animation and direetneee. mid: Feld fortifination and epade-work are of far more importance and value ...

... lasting to their distinguished visitors a very welcome to the elty. thpploaed Be. J. Alf Von de Pone (Antwerp) aid proud to speak before repreerntatives of the mat nation, Great Britain and Imbued who had iliongarded every sacrifice whoa their Iklzein motherlad ...

... recognition by he'r Allies of her claims to Constantinople. Sir George Buchanan, 1 the British Ambassador in Petrograd, I speaking at the annual New Year's dinner p of the English Club on Monday, referred to this recognition, which was put on record in ...

... kite eying, the Ulster Unionist Council. which koows Inothing of any settlement pourporiers—and in ts the only body which can speak officially for as F.dward Carton hes than does stated—will meet shortly and make the of Unionist Ulster perfectly clear. The ...

... much importance in ! this connection was obscured in the excitement occasioned by Germany's first I ; overture in December. Speaking on the day after the Imperial German Chancellor produced his proposals, Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, announced that ...

... so to whether it a I • handicap to a player to during a stroke !competition what he halo do in order to win. Strictly speaking, he ought not to be any information on the but that a • law which has been possible of administration, and never will be ...

... effective arrangements of the Italian.: generally rendered these savage attacks futile. . Of operations in the Fast. the report speaks' hopefully, and the Italian collaboration towards the reconstitution of the State is ree,,d to. Looking back on past, the ...

... may consider advisable (hear, bear). Th,,,,• i s veers little around leillamore. Mr A Meter Plank Conde - in -I have }peen speaking Wee to Mr. Lumley -I imagine the great diffi• several farmers who told me they cannot eultv that would be nearing us in the ...

... 'nieces- Keating, Mrs Moron en, y labourers it was r fused . Th - re is Biota. !fiction. garde this man himself, I cannot speak ten nfter a month moil the next e Coleman in.law); Mr and Mies (- •loubt Mr Liinden Repeats to eat a fed on Meese% A. member ...

... barrister wrote to John Morley, likening Day to Torquemada, and deny' ins that he had a judicial temperament. When Morley rose to speak in the debate he quoted the most violent extracts hail this letter. Of course, strong common* were made upon the impropriety ...