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GOVERNORS

... aveetinft anti any gentleman at liberty to speak wi shed to do so; but if all twelve candidates %TM to make speeches, he feared the Vestry would lot be t ver till late. Maneof the can did ates,ame forward to speak. Mr Ford said it was clear the Vestry could ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY. August 1, )874

... and heart def.-L.l.mi abuse that on the ire; lie eiw the lad coming out of the complaluant ; the latter :tidied witnees to speak to a gate of the tied ; lie admired having picked some cotetalee ;he so, and eently rodent Taint pear, he it nesse drove hini ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 1, 1874

... question, with a view of surcharging the Board with the amount of his wages during the time he was taking his nap. Seriously speaking, it is a great pity that a meeting of this kind should be rendered worse than useless. If the doings of the Board had been ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 8, 1874

... of Odd Fellows, M.U. (Drunk with the honours of the Orders.) Br. Henderson, secretary of Bruce Castle Lodge, responded. Speaking of the Manchester Unity, be said it was the largest society of the kind in existence, the number of members on the first ...

fHE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY August 8, 1g74

... statements made in his favour. Mr Clarke returned thanks. He had not heard a word that night about the Aridows and Orphans Fund. Speaking generally he said he regarded Odd Fellowship and Forestry with equal favour. One was as good as the other in his opinion ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 8, )8'74

... great confusion prevailed. fter one took place at this church for the first time on Friday, or two ineffectual attempts to speak he eat d n, and 23rd July. The bishop in attendance was Bish , ,p the chairman declared tbo six gentlemen wh names Claughton ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 15, 1874

... find time to aksemble and show their sympathy with the deceased, thus affording an occasion to the clergy and minister to speak words of warning and consols+*an to a larger number than would be present on other days ; and there is no reason why the very ...

31st July, 1874

... four candidates of our e110:c4. , , by a far more decisive majority than we could have anticipated. The others were, so to speak, out of the running, and do rot even cut a respectable figure on the poll. We arc vain enrugh to believe that the arguments ...

CHARGE OF ASEACLT

... the ht li:;gust lie was near Wluto Hart-lane talking with a man named °Hard, when defendant came up and said he wanted to speak to him ; he replied that he did not want to have anything to, say to him, there having been former unpleasantness between them ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, August 2, 1874

... ; and as a further proof that the January teed was, in those times, considered a nullity, the .P. 4 datid August 26, 15'3, speaks of the trustees who g the £8 13e 4d per annum, as the first givers. This deed of 1598, is the last by which the above - ...

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH,

... Church-lane, said she saw deceased go to work in the garden at two o'clock yesterday ; in a few minutes after she went to speak to him, and then fuund him lying on his back with his arms thrown back ; he seemed to be in a fit ; she ran and told her mistiest ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, A

... age 15 8 8 34 1 7 10 by which Mr Jones estimates the value of a man is—to adopt his own elegant phraseology —a licker. He speaks of Mr Edward Clarke as one of whom the parish should be proud; and ho justifies his adulatory expressions respecting that ...