... ...

... candidatp, styling himself a Liberal, was Mr. Bolekow, member for this to wn in the late parliament, a German by birth, who speaks our language not without difficulty, a politician of the quiet, dreauv stamp, whise whole principles may be summed up in his ...

... bone-fat ninu'aatolise wcre 'n Enolond, not in Australia. The Chairman: B1ut I thought thin was Australian butter you were speaking of P Witnes : Oh, no, it is manufactured in England and sold as Australian'' butter. What is it compost d af P-Amerioin ...

... he had just heard the truth from one who had spoken, not like a courtier, but liko a man. A soldier ought to value plain-speaking. But the soldier MacMahon frowned, just as a born,king would bave done * he frowned, and said, No definite government I ...

... yet polled half of the votes given to the Liberal candidates. The ILiberal speakers, when they prate about Liberal unio, ill speak of a union which is to give them all their own way, and which will bring them back to ollhce to do as they did before, use ...

... old story of the three tailors of Tooley-street repeated over again. The council had met to represent the nation, and to speak in behalf of the nation-a degree of unabashed im- pertinence and outrageous presumption, for which it would be idle to chide ...

... is with very great regret, and, I may almost say, politically speaking, with a broken heart, I read in a Birmingham journal a letter addressed to yon bs Mr. John Bright, where, in speaking of the Tichborne case, he usef these words-' I think sympathy ...

... has directed that the volumes should be sent to the British Museum for thst purpose. Mr. T. Cook, the excursionist, while speaking at Shef- field, stated that it was the intention of the Midland Railway Company to have warming foot-pans put into all t ...

... form of government, when he retorted upon the Rigkt for murmuring against something he said in praise of M. Thiers, and when speaking of the recent Bnnspartisl mani- festation he declared that a restoration of the empire would lead France to sbame and dishonour ...

... orrdence. Mr. B311, eelegate, congratulated the men up in their steadfastness. The defections in their ?? were not worth speaking of, they were so few, notwith- standing the infnueneea brought to bear on them. There were still openings for men who were ...

... a body conaisting of 60,00 men, chiofly miners of Durham and NorthumberlnI The great bulk of these were unenfranchised. Speaking particularly of the Northumberland miners, he said there were about 16,000 adult men, of whom, perhaps, 4,G0I had votCf. ...

... was the gfeet. eat misfortute for him to be taken by surprise, but he certaiy had been tek'n by surprise in being aesked to speak that night. As far as regarded the supplies be could Mlly corroborate what the last speaker had said. bn. deeda, the chief ...