... absent, and could not speak for himself; but there was another gentleman to w'hom they were greatly; in- debted who could speak for him-he meant the Dean of Chester-one of the latest arrivals among them. He (Mr. Gladstone) must not speak of him in that company ...

... accom- plished in the next session of parliament. I do not speak merely of the Irish and Scotch reform bills, which have yet to be introduced to complete the mneasure of reform : I do not speak even of the Boundary Bill, which will have to be introduced ...

... went on to speak of trades' unionism, which he said was a subject upon which no public man had a right to be silent. He believed the working classes had exactly the same right to combine that the masters had-(applause)-and he was about to speak on the subject ...

... none but painful emotions. It is the easy and self-satisfied commonplace of the ad- a mirers of what is called sport to speak of their a favourite amusement as being pre-eminently manly; a and of course we do not mean to deny that a g sportsman may ...

... League last night was confined to the considera- tion of a letter written by Mr. Beales on the Ferran question. Mr. Beales, speaking of the arming of the olice, says- Every effort should be made to prevent a foolish Fenian panic from being converted into ...

... be followed by other measures and other results, which would ines :tably flow from so great a oh ange. We oftqn heard men speak as if they believed that the alteration of the balance of political power, now it had been made, would not lead to any great ...

... happiest days which Providence has for a long time past accorded to them. On that day the Civil Governor of Madrid, or, to speak more accurately, the Secretary of the Civil Governor, summoned them to meet him, in orderto come to anunderstanding with them ...

... Of bi his visit -to England, but it seems to have been DE somse years ago, for in an account of the House of li, Commons he speaks of Lord John Russell. He M landed at Liveipool, and thence came by the Ei Welsh route to London. The first-class carriages ...

... colony, end for having stated -to use the words of the summons to appear-that the prevailing epidemic is not, properly speaking, the cholera, but famine, and that natives have been seen to fell from inanition in the streets never to rise. RAiDLmEY ...

... prohibited from drawing his carriage, he said he was perfectly free, and was going to Caprera without any condition whatever. I Speaking sometimes in Italian and sometimes I in the Genoese dialect, he told the people never to forget Rome, to continue the common ...

... Mdlle. Clara Doria (a daughter of Mr. John Barnett, the composer), and Mdlle. Kellogg, a young American lady, of whom report speaks highly, both as an actress and a singer, her reputation in her own country having long since reached Europe, although 8bU ...

... kingdom of Italy on every side; neither high mountains nor broad rivers separate them; is the frontier is vague, and, so to speak, arbitrary. There are woods and ravines, which, far from being obstacles, offer facilities to those who desire to pass across ...