... Toeing very remarkable about the Conservati.a: take interest in the affairs of the - place he retire: coming like men and speaking for the leaders, and that is they have no watchword, and _ants thew, hear ). I was canvassing a short tune have no argument ...

... said that speaking of Hartman, the man who attempted to blow up the Emperor of Russia, he said that if good measures were not taken, it would not be .uprising if there was not a I lartmann in Ireland. I say what do you think of a min who speaks like this ...

... THE AMBLESIDE HERALD. APRIL 3, iSSo. OUR SUCti though it may be considered premature to speak, w•e are glad to be able to state that it has by far exceeded our most sanguine expectations even at this early stage, and we have been gladdened by the receipt ...

... mural character would compare favour:tidy with that of other men. lle concluded by observing that Sir William Temple, in speaking of rope, said that there were many men horn to be statesmen and generals, but many thousands of years would roll away before ...

... sides, containing statements which, if allowed to go uncuntratlicted, may mislead stns of yuur readers. In the first place he speaks of the Timer as a Conservative paper, when it is well known that the Times does not pin its faith to any one political party ...

... Comedy WIIO SPEAKS FIRST, Captain Charles Ernest Militant Roller Mrs. Militant SMART Mr. KENNEDY. Mr. J. C. Mr. K. F. SHEPHED. Mr. E. 0. LoNGsiooN. Mr. J. SHEPHERD. The neat piece, by the author of the Wonderful was Who speaks first. This play ...

... said they spent eighty millions, and another said forty million. These, therefore, could not be relied on. Mr, Gladstone speaking of the means by which the money should be raised, asked whether they should pay it, or leave it to be paid by their children ...

... interests of the Realm and the prosperity of all classes of lee Melody's subjects. lie said it was difficult fur them to speak so bitterly against their opponents, as they had dune the previous week. The power of ford Beaconsfield wasat an end. (Applause) ...

... applause. Mr. C. W. WILSON, of High Park, in supportlug the rexilution, spoke of the Kendal election. lle then went on to speak about the Liberal candidate, Sir Ilenry Tufton, who was a granger. One man informed him that he had paid Sir Ilenry 'dim ‘13 ...

... anything about The Magistrates : Do you mean to say that you ' -- hood, and it is with a view of getting some peace did not speak a word to her before she threw the the quarrel ?—Nu. NOTICF. TO CORKESPONDF.NTS that she is Nought here. The assault took place ...

... a second-floor window by means of the 'Aim-- cords, having first attached one end to a bedlost. The man, who was unable to speak and quite insensil le, was taken to the Charing Cross Hospital, where be now lies in a very• critical condition. Ilisttoratc ...

... over their beer and pipes that the future advocate of the abolition of negro slavery first acquired confidence in public speaking. The prices of votes was fixed by custom aR zs. a single vote from a resident voter, and four guineas for a plumper. The ...