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A SINGULAR LUNACY CASE

... underrestraint for a little time, as he haa hitherto been, because it is not safe for me to be with him.— Prisoner : May 1 speak, your Worship ?— Mr Broa : Yes.— Prisoner : I have written to my solicitor to come and defend me, but he has not come. Whatever ...

CORRESPONDENCE. THE BISHOr OF LONDON AND THE REV S. BARDSLEY. To the Editor of the Eatt I.ondtn Qtmerrer. Sin,—As

... the firm for which lie works, and on whose premises he lives. This fortunate man is a member of Mr. Brown congregation, and speaks of him as Brother Brown. Towards the building fund his subscriptions are nihil. And many others the same. Now. sir, as member ...

Published: Saturday 20 November 1869
Newspaper: East London Observer
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4186 | Page: 3 | Tags: downloaded 

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... But, my Lords, I know that you will not think I am tr\ ing to lead yon to suppose that when I spe-ik of Lord Granville I speak of him otherwise tban as Laving acted with temper, patience, and gene- rosity to his opponents, or that I wish you to imagine ...

Flotsam and Jetsam

... by the publishing of the reports of matters, and the giving of cognate information to the world, the whole borongh, so to speak, is interested what is likely to take place at the coming Council meeting. Bnt in Hastings we know little or nothing beforehand ...

LONLX)N, WEDNESDA V, APRIL 15, 1891

... sustained by the death of the lata Earl Granville, to whose character and sorvicea he paid a warm tribute. The Earl of Kimberley, speaking for the late Earl's noli Heal colleagues, deplored the almost irreparable ?? ,! his wise and sagacious counsel, and the kind ...

Published: Wednesday 15 April 1891
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2201 | Page: 7 | Tags: downloaded 

LITERATURE

... is an individuality about each, even if they were only types of a class. This Is not the case, but nearly every character speaks and acts so naturally that the whole narrative (with the exceptions of the two interpolations mentioned) runs on in an unbrekca ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... I\ : haps you will address your questions in French. Mr. Murphy — No, not after what 3'ou have said. Some people think they speak French when they don't. ILaughter.) After a further discussion it was ascertained that the wi.ne.ss had received £1,230, and ...

Published: Monday 22 December 1890
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2628 | Page: 6 | Tags: downloaded 

SUMMARY OF NEWS

... attempt - ing to save the life of a little girl named Gregory, who accidentally fell into the River Exe Sir Charles Dilke. speaking at Lydney, said there had been foolish rumours of a Dissolution in the autumn, but there was no chance of a Dissolution before ...

girth*. & Heath*. cm ILLINGS EACH INSERTION, BY CHEQUE OS P. 0.0., AND CROSSED TWINING AND C 0., MADE PAYABLE

... SITUATION as INDOOR SERVANT in a famdy ; speaks German, French, fairly English; good testimonials; height sft. 9in.— Address E. ?? care of Rowley, stationer, Gloucester-road, South Kensington. YOUNG SWISS (25). speaks French. Italian, English, seeks a SITUATION ...

Published: Tuesday 24 March 1891
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 63663 | Page: 8 | Tags: downloaded