... THE GOVERNMENT AND INDIA. Viscount Cross, speaking at Oldham on Friday, said if a reform was made in the House of Lords he thought it would have to be by gradual meatus, and based upon thoroughly Constitutional principles. He espeoted some step; would ...

... into the surnainding district and did all they mold to return Mr. .tech. They were not elector. in that division, and, we to speak, they had no 'swine. there. The adoption of the report caw reolutel by Mr. Francis, and tinanimousty carried. The following ...

... been a widower for seventeen years, and became soquainted with the plaintiff during the Goosef Fair. Mr. Justice Grantham, speaking to a juror who had returned after a short absence, said: The only thing of importance that has transpired since you left ...

... oiling on tho scaffold, iiiout 100 fen t from the armed, lying a reps by which the material wan being drawn np. Re Unwed to speak to one of the men, forgetting the rope was in motion, and instantly his hand wan entangled with the piney over whit* it ran ...

... front door to speak to the porter, when a violent ring at the bell called his attention to another man who stood on the steps. Beg pardon, said this man, when is Ms Salome I I will call her, said Philip. Who shall I say wants to speak to her I The ...

... even in colonial questions. There is no need to lose our equanimity simply because the German Chancellor is good enough to speak in friendly terms of us, but at the same time we may feel gratification at the tone of his utterances. In anything that tends ...

... understand that up to the exeunt that has Pot been done. Sir Henry James then proceeded to read some of the speeches. Mr. Biggar, speaking at Dungancon, in 1880, said it was proposed by the Government to put down freedom of speech in Ireland. The tenants were ...

... some preparation should be made. Lord Wolseley, who during the delivery of hie address was repeatedly applauded. went on to speak of the necesity for physical training in the schools, and said that no matter how highly cultivated or talented • nation might ...

... TOWN COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Conned wee held on Monday, st which the Mayor (alderman Colonel There) presided. Speaking on the minutes of the Public Health Committee, which referred to the payment of en account for treatment of typhoid °saes ...

... and his claracter, the more so teeing that we are brought into closer contact nith him than is the ordinary public,. lam speaking in the voice cf my colleagues when I say that our personal know. ledge of Aleion's sons, and Albion's daughters too, gives ...

... bee bona stated that many disease germs enter through open mouth. The month was not seadefee breathing, but for eating and speaking. The nose was made for breathing, and the air pausing through the long. moist, nasal passages, is purified, and leaves behind ...

... aspect. The Reformation that had fuse taken root in the 14th oentury began to flourish again. The lecturer then went on to speak of the labours of Wycliffe, Martin Luther, Erasmus, Tyndale, and of the birth, growth, and uherauter of PuritaniZ ig 3, religious ...