INVITATION AND REPLY
... boast, Aud the battles in which you contended. Says Bromley, My thanks for your well (?) meant advice, Those who've heard speak ouce will not do twice, The less said will the sooner mended. ...
... boast, Aud the battles in which you contended. Says Bromley, My thanks for your well (?) meant advice, Those who've heard speak ouce will not do twice, The less said will the sooner mended. ...
... with allying himself' witll infidels and atheists for the overthrow of the Church, and declaring that he felt constrained to speak on some other matters, said legislation in Parliament had been of late very bad, indeed shocking-so much against. the Church ...
... would have done harm if they had come. As to speaking power, what was wanted most was working power; and the society was going to start a mutual isiprove- ment club where the members could practise public speak- j ing.-hlr. OGgD supported the resolution ...
... to this country to be educated. They are fine, intelligent-looking young fellows. They ars in English costume, and can all speak little JSnglish. They are stopping at Bacon's Hotel here, and will proceed London to-night. Express. ...
... mobilisation tlie Channel and t'■-a-tguanl Squadron for summer man •puvn-a. *anl the information would prociulgatc! *h rtly. Speaking generaJlv, the would strategical. nuuito-r would to- about 1.500 for oue month. Atomt 1.000 naval reserves w ...
... POLITICAL SPEECHES. Speaking at Wisbech last nxzht, Sir Charles Russell said the Government were not going to the country until they had made a serious, earnest, and prolonged effort to carry their promises into effect, and they did not intend to appeal ...
... prin- of ciples on which this great Republic is based. We say to by those most concerned-and we have knowledge whereof we as speak-'B a lest thus trampling upon people, yoa C. tread upon trpedoes.' Let our enemies look to it. They acre fairly waned. It ...
... that Mr. Phillips should speak first. lar. ,teorruon and oibeersej Upon thinthe Chairmansaidshat nlelth c ah candidates would speak -Mr. SMITH said that trde was not n6.' The meeting had directed that, It Phillips , hoidld speak and ho should sit dbnuntil' ...
... with loud cheers. At the outset be apologised for the absence Mr. who was in another |«rt of the district, and then proceeded speak the Irish Church. Me said that the policy England with regard to Ireland had been characterised by opjircssicn, violence, and ...
... Parliameentary party have decided on a speaking programme for the next couple of months. Mr. r Parnell addresses his constituents at Cork on the last Sunday in this monet and on the following Sunday he will speak at Ennis. C Mr. Rlealy, who is at present ...
... view to what was already known of the German composers, that he had thought it better to speak in his present lectures of the composers of his own country. Speaking of the hindrances to the development of musical greatness in this country, Mr. Gaul said ...
... and competition in connection with the Marsh brook Agricultural Society was held on ground near Craven Arms, yesterday .—Speaking in the evening tho annual dinner, Mr. Jasper More, M.P., paid hazarded the hoi» that they had had the first series of good ...