... the boldness and independence which the Times displays in other matters, to see it speaking in this way. In a few weeks, we repeat, we shall doubtless see the Times speaking as plainly and boldly as we did yesterday, in relation to the way in which France ...

... defined, and practical, and who, in speaking their own ideas, will be known to be also speaking the ideas of their localities. Will our friends in the south turn -this matter over in their minds? The Bunner of Ulster, speaking of the good to be done by such ...

... mermber seconded the motion, and lie canno.t speak agaill. Mli-. HEALY-Aire Awe to understand then, sir, that it -was only ?? mnember w.i-h seconds a mo- tion and not the mlember wlho proposes it wvho c. nmot speak The Si'EAKLR-In either case hle wouid be ...

... Voice-Certainly. They catneover here and kicked up a row in the Clyde. Mr. M'Guire (excitediy-I did not ask you to speak (oh, oh). I am speaking of Fermanagh, not of the Clyde (oh, oh, and interruption). The meeting addressed by Mr. M'Guire abruptly terminated ...

... of Constitutional Go- vernment. Its language to-day is not, how- ever, all th ts could be desired on that score ; for it speaks of the effects of a great Act of Parliament quite recently passed as unjust confiscation, and shrieks out that not a penny ...

... * uj:e unanimity Ws. of paramount importance, iq aght vote with his party for a three years r^ngemelnft. iieichensperger, speaking on behalf of a L the Cenure party, said that they would .. ' .ill vwithout modification. 0nelldorE. C ontservative, observed ...

... MB. CHAMBERLAIN LOSING HIS TEMPER. Birmingham, Wednesday. Speaking at Birmingham to-night, Mr Chamberlain said—The significance of the Ulster Convention was not to be got rid of by the fieuts and jibes Sir William Harcourt, that political Vicar of Bray ...

... language of the fair sex knows that as a 'rule they speak very indifferently. It is, much to be regretted that girls are generally brought up in defiance, or rather in neglect, of rules. If they do speak rood English, it is by the influence of accidont ...

... presence someone who will act. The language can quickly revived; the old speak it. and many the young know it. Whoie influence the League in felt the boys aud girls think it a disgrace to speak Gaelic. I found this feeling, bnt found also that it was easily removed ...

... says:-1 can 3careely speak of the state of trade, because to do a0 would be to speak of a thing which hardly exists. There is actually no trade going on. If you speak to merchants, the signiticaut answer is 'INothing doing. If you speak to the shopkeeper ...

... in its character. This being the case, it is the duty of the country to speak out-as the re- maining members of the Irish party have a right to demand that tue country shall speak out. For it may be said that those members who decry this barg.in and sale ...

... MR. A. J. BALFOUR ON THE VOLUNTEERS. Man .'i ester, Tuesday Night. Mr. A J Balfour, M P, speaking artillery volunteer prize distribution Man- Chester this evening, said the volunteer force of this country was integral, essen'ial, and absolutely necessary ...