... LORD RIPON ON THE COMMISSION. Speaking at a Liberal meeting, held in connection with the opening of a new Liberal club at Mir6eld, the Marquis of Ripon referred to the recent speech of the Marquis of Hartington at Sunderland. He said it was not because ...

... he is tender towards the bashful, gentle towards the distant, and merciful towards the absurd: he can recollect to whom is speaking. lie guards against the unreasonable allusions or topics which may irritate: he is seldom pro: ill eat in conversation, and ...

... Bnclford. The Editor of the Aldine Animal speaks le the highest of CAneueire COCOA a bnyerege and a 1,3.1 for inra:ids on erenunt of its absolute purity, high quality, and west solubility and counsels the reediest profession to remember, in IfeCotanonding ...

... description. The most learned men had not yet decided what it really was. The subject of temperance, on which he had got to speak, was not only interesting but increasingly difficult, and everything that could possibly be said had been said by one or other ...

... computed that at the opening of 11w present ceatiiry there wen• about. 21,000,000 people who 11w English t.sigue. 'the Enmch-speaking people at that time nuuda•r'l about 31.500,000, and th.• tiermans exceishst 30,000.000. 7'h.• tingue was spoken by nearly ...

... assault. SIR J. HOLKER AT RAWTENSTALL. Sir J. Holker. speaking at the Conservative Aaeoelation, Re wtenstall, reviewed the domestic, foreign, and colonial policy of the Government, and went on to speak of the condition of Ireland, which he considered as ...

... though it be not by acceptance. Don't speak of your servants as the girls, but of your cook, nurse, and so on. If you keep but one, allude to her the servant, or the maid. lh,n't, when someone is speaking to you, urge them on by saying Yes, ...

... faith In themselves, consequently no amertivenesi, no independence, no pluck, and no push. 'Hwy are afraid to stand up and speak for themselves, preferring to lean on other': they are afraid to make an investment because of the possibility of failure; ...

... evidence in the case was that of Mr. Norman, solicitor, but he, having acted for both parties, could not, it was contended, speak as to the case, his transactions with the prisoner being as between solicitor and client.—Mr. Loshington held that, a fraud ...

... fountain, and at a later hour he was attempting to enter St. Mary's church, where theft was service going oni—Defendant could not speak the vernacular, but admitted the guilt, and was fined 51., with the addition of ys. 6d. costs. ...

... of their fellow-subjects and coreligionists who were orderly and industrious mat law-abiding ? Some time ago Mr. Dillon, speaking to an Irish audienee. said that the time was coming when lie and his friends would have authority Ireland, and then they ...

... MR. GOSCHEN ON THE VOLUNTEERS. Speaking at the distribution of prizes to the St. George's Volunteers, on Thursday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said that as the member for St. George's, Hanover-square, he was in full sympathy with the Volunteers, but ...