THE SECRETARY SPEAKS
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... HA1%COTYRT ANTD ASQUJITHIt SPEAK. THE ITATM1(U'RED CABINET ].itJSE3llNSIONS.~ IMPORTA&NT PRONOUNCEMENTS.| THE LOCAL VETO BLLT, Sir 'William ?? journeyed from London to Derby on Tuesday mrruieg in order to fulfil publio angagepments with his conatitnebis ...
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... WHO FEARS TO SPEAK OF '98? The whole Irish world is now in a ferment with preparations for the celebration next year of the centenary of the great Irish Rebel- lion of 1798. In Ireland, in England, America, and Australia, wherever two or three of the ...
... -Notwithstanding my instructions upon this subject, I find that a number of men have been taken on who cannot speak English, or who can Only speak English a little. The services of all such men aret'o be dispensed with, as it is contrary to the boorppbn~s ...
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... vituperated and ma- ligned, and so many of their-numberpersecuted by imprisonment, exilej -torture, and even Adenthitself. It speaks volumes in favour 'of'the intelligence of the working classes of England, that they'were the first to detect the legerdemain ...
... A MAN~ MA&KES f0 L&ST WILL AND SPEAKS HIS MZIND. A short time Onoe, Mr. William Dunlop, of Gairbraid Oolborne Township, O.W., departed this life, leaving tin following ae his last will and testament. It ba now belni contested fI Chancery, in the distdiot ...
... Ina speak English. Vere is my man ? An Interpreter: ?? cannot speak English. I will interpret for him. Judge Bacon: Hoe cannot speak English ? The Interpreter: No. Defendant. Nein. Ich kan nicmt Englisch spresochn. The Judqe: He has been speaking it. ...