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... been iuoossible that Mr. Gladstone should ant~ci. pate the result of the series of meetiuis of v.dhic this is the first by s'peaking in any dletail of the coming session.The Prime Mlinister waa riot even to be drawn by the sbrewd b'dit of ?? 14river into ...
... proceeding to do so when Mr Coffey interrupted him. The Chairman (imperatively to Mr Coffey) -Let me speak! If I am not to speak here where shall I speak? Mr Coffey-Perhaps you misunderstood my objection. I did not object to your observa- tions, but the ...
... *he future attitude of the member for Birmingham we may state that he will rigidly regard the ams- nities of debate. He will speak and vote against the seconld reading of both leills but havong hust recorded hias protest, his active opposition will ciease ...
... throughout your land. They speak of Him-the crowds that press so eagerly to the tribunal of holy penance. They speak of Him- those happy communions, that are so many and so frequent in all the parishes of your nation. They speak of Him-those self-sacrificing ...
... that M Hers had papers in England that would beused against France. Di Clemenceau, interrupting, asked leave to speak. MI. Deroulede-Do not speak any more. What has become of the papers of the man whom you introduced to France? M. Clemenceau-It is a lie. ...
... ot opinion between Liberals in and out of office. In August, 1868, when the Con- servatives were in office, Mr. Gladstone, speaking at a meeting in St Helens, said- Considering the fact that the deirart privileges of liberty have been suspended in Ireland ...
... THE EDITOR OF -ETD FREEMAN. Doonbeg, Co. Clare, April 20th. SIR-In the Freemea's Journal of the 17th of April Mr. Davitt, speaking for the Land League,. denied that they made grants in an unsystematic manner, or had been remiia in zranting relief. He ...
... LORD KIMBERLEY ON HOME RULE. London, Wednesday. Lord Rimberley, speaking to-night Wymondham, Norfolk, deprecated the making of programmes. The discussion politica questions was usoful, but action should only bt resilved upon when the time for it was near ...
... the Rhenish poople speaks in an especial way to my heart. On these sbores of the Rhine, enfolded in the Web of Sages, filled with his- torical recollections, where every mountain has its message for uis, and every house of God speaks to us in its own sublimae ...
... getting up petitions for women's claims and' speaking in public for the g'ood of her sex, re- vealing her name at length when she wished to set lan example to others, sad charming. every one w rever she wrent to speak of women's claims by 1 ?? ...
... MR RHODES ON THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH. (RKt'TKR'S TKLBtiKAM.) Capetown, iav. Mr llhodes, speaking at Kit inanfonUA strmigly the electorate to him and thus enable him goto I'arliimoot and say it was all that th-» -i and Untch were against each othr. V>» ...
... He was pleased to hear from Mr Usher of the gratifying success that had attended the formation of Irish classes in Galway. Speaking the language of his race, at a meeting presided over by the bishop of the diocese, and follewing two earnest and eloquent ...