... contemptible, had it not been that a number of ratepayers had put their names to a letter ?? of those remarks. He would now speak of the water question. For a slight consideration, namely that the parish would supply him with what water he required not ...

... succouring poor people who were in a distressed state in a foreign country. As far as his own et of setarience went he could not speak too highly of I will the way in which this society was managed, Aud he if the sincerely recommended it to the patronage of ...

... been get so unworthily rejected ; who, in a moment of eons s'trial, and, that which would be to some' men iag t, humiliation, speaks hopefully for his party, had cat and grudges not the laurels which have been con lot wrested from him by his political foes ...

... lehs oez .Board school in each school district, .and (3J te iis'. s onditiornol repeal of the 25th ebauts.. Mr Cariwrell,' speaking at Oxford, sald1 .aheuld not sbfik, if necessary, in his plac ?? meat to soniare the Ashantee expedition *tih ashi that wa ...

... satisfactory as was expected. of5 After a suitable allusion to the Militia, Maj ur m Xortlock o said it did not become them to speak so proudly of ,he the volunteers. There was no doubt that the force had ofs fallen off numerically, more especially as regarded ...

... now the members of . the town, or. Mr. Pease chose ,to sp.eak for three or four misntes, that 'course' might be taken. Mr. Ncrwtood- said that, as far as- he oas conoerned, be did not care to speak from the Town Hall, as he held that, building to bs the ...

... and XV you stand by the grave of the dead Parliament, I From if.s,er an-I Glary. a writ. Story. NOW •am mire, whether you speak It. funeoil oration or ywu appririag in - Filkt, fur Feb. I write its in.i.spli. will be willing to *.y that it is one THE ...

... Confederation. The which had produced such beneficial results I writer declares himself to be the author of the Mr. Disraeli. speaking at Newport Pagnell on document entitled An Appeal from the Catholics Wednesday. criticised at some length the financial ...

... credit, Croon Keys Hotel, from the windows which the heer; of by far the greater port:on of the Liberal con' ' had been to speak 'II a ere r•lttieney, they deeltr.ed to make use of the proffered , ~ f Ciao:rand* otrong. rn ith if vehicier, pieferring ti ...

... if they had broucht in certain protl'a whi-h they had En ale in soles of land. He wan glad refer to that becooe.-, truly speaking, they were in • better pn.ition than tlmy were last year. They bad power to tall back on their risierve fund forts • purpose ...

... past quarter they had only made a' funeral levy of 31. per member, and ld. for mantagemnent. The latter, he thought, did not speak disparagsngly of the conduct of the district (hear. hear). Twelve years ago the district only numbered 200 members, and now ...

... d the prisoner, who haad pre- viously been in cnstoily. Mr. Rennison thought the prison-r was the boy, but was uunable to speak positively to his identity, and he was discharged. Toe magistrates told Mr. Rennison he ha-I done 'wrong iu buying such an ...