... by thousands of their future constituents-for we assume that when speaking of Mr. Bright, Mr. Dixon, anld Mr, Muntz as candidates for the reprcsentation of the borough, we virtually speak of thenm as the members for Birmingham in the next Parliament. Mr ...

... various parts of Leicestershire speak of many persons having experienced a slight, undulating movement of the earth. Several persons in Leicester, who at first attributed the shock to the effects of an explosion, speak of the window frames and various ...

... STAFFORDSHIRE ELECTION. - MItR, WILLIAMS'S EXPLANATION, To the EDIToR of the DAILY PosT, Sirt-Mr. Walter Williams did not speak -cas he now says -he did. 'l'he 'handling a cock, holding a dog, &c., were espoken of as Mr. Ingrnm's actions, and not those ...

... and Wise were speaking he was ob- served reading his manuscript, andconning with a 'zealworthy of abetter cause. On rising tospeak,lie wasrecoivedwithaloaudud prolonged storm of groans and hissing. Again Pid again he essayed to speak, but each attempt ...

... murphy said he appreciated the remarksh wich had been made, but hia train of thought had been ihterrnpted, and he would not speak; all of them eghthavethieir moneyback. (Cries of 1Yea, do.) Mr. Murphy : No, I cannot. If it was a week- daywnight Iwould ...

... respect to the game laws, al- though they grunsbled in anT usdertone, and were afraidl to speak out. As that waas the case, e habd determined that lie would speak out honestly isrid plainly for them. The gamie laws, as they stood some timE ago, were very ...

... America and on the Continent were in favour of the Roman type. Passing from the controversy about systems, lie proceeded to speak of the importance of the wor , reeminding his audience tsat there was an immense missuher of blind people in this cosstry. ...

... 'tintended one night, and shortly after she had returned home a knock came to the door, It was opened, and the prisoner ashed to speak to the servant, She came; and the pri. soner Introducing himself as Insppotor Brett, said he had seen certain wrong actions ...

... Church of Engla9d looks for the legitimate expression of its opinions and feelings, But why are not Church people, as such, speaking out else- where? Wie may possibly have overlooked, at the foot of some column or the corner of some wall, an invitation to ...

... and 'Pense- Ont rosoe Surely there must be some mistake here? We n- wish John Milton were able to speak for himself; but at t;any rate his works speak for him, and they deny that ny any such slip-slop) ever proceeded from his pen. o; We should all of ...

... O'Donsell: Mr. Mayor, we cannot allow this mun to speak in such a way, or adopt such a bearing to the Magistrates. (To Flynn) You must give satisfactory security that you will not now, or at any other time, speak language within or without the hall calculated ...

... after twelve mnonths. Ask a solicitor. S. H.-A moderately slow speaker would speak three columns of the Daily Post in an hour. This is about the rate at whlich. Mr. Bright speaks. DESTITUTION IN BIRMINGHAM. To the EDITOR of tie DAILY POeT. Sir-I am requested ...