... Bankruptcy. Not less than ten times Mr. Pellatt attempted to speak. Each time the sound of his voice was rendered inaudible by the cries of the gentlemen in the street. Mr. Pellatt, unable to speak, and having exhausted three-quarters of his power, made use ...

... wish to speak the truth, plain and simple, frank and severe, to your friends. You will certainly have no right to complain if we attack you as you.attack us, if, following your example, we tell you the plain and simple truth, and if we speak to you a ...

... conspicuously successful, but a, crisis has come to the Celestial Empire. Therefore now, cries Mr. Hutton, an s doubtless be speaks for his kind, let them gire themselves to the vork anew. and while earthly powers were claiming China, for Britain, Russia ...

... accustomed to speak of the Russian people as being poor? The wealth of the country is eaten up, devoured by these royal cormorants. Has there not been over-production, too, in our own royal house? The Queen has over twenty grandchildren, not to speak of her ...

... I monD DZS ON LA0U AND TBADR, Lord Derby, speaking on Thursday night at the aunual general meeting of the Huddersfield IncorporatedChambef of Commerce, on the industrial condition of Great Britaiu, said that even a despondent view was not permissible ...

... upon the nature of this new Reform Bill: some surmise it will be one thing, and some another; but of course no journal can speak positively on the subject. The nation is therefore kept entirely in the dark, and will so remain until the meeting of par- ...

... But my mouth is shut until after my last trial; I must not speak. Yet I mnust express my gratitude to you and to the jury that tried me. I relied firmly on a jury of Englishmen. I must speak no mnore. I thank you from my heart. This speech was received ...

... Irish Regiment from actually fighting under Wellington. I speak, however, almost within the -shadow of the moin- nsent raised by his countrymen on his -own native soil to that great warrior; I speak-more touching 'asso- ciation still- in the presence of ...

... others protested against the flogging of women, and the banging for pocket-picking, sheep- steeling, and other comparatively speak- ing tritling offencds, the furious old maniac denounced them as traitors, conspirators, and by the abolition of the hangman ...

... The peers would all like to say as much, but all things are not now expedient for the peers. The people at large are able to speak for them- selves, and they have spoken very signifi- cantly at Spalding in one direction, and in Northwich in another. The ...

... that ts'a grotinds which sur. of CaLlaitig opposite Parliameut-stro pn to the putlilc dltri-g ceetaiil hours uf ,tta coold speak, as did its living ropro. old it vwould certainly object to givinvg- its oD n' pon public policy. Wo cortainly iollld consider ...

... interests Of Laboiur, mlid in whose thiou.ghts tile cause of Labour wats only just second to that of Home lrule for Ireland. Speaking on the Ulster Convention, Mr. Dillon said that the best answer to all inquiries ?? to tell them to read Mr. Gladstones sspeech ...