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... The Marquis of Salisbury always speaks with authority. His lordship is not only a scholar and a statesman, hut he is a man of the world. His knowledge is profound, and the work of his life will live. Yesterday his lordship was present at a meeting held ...
... Mr. I. L. Bell, MP. speaking the annual dinner of the foremen engineers and mechanical draughtsmen, held in Newcastle on Saturday evening, entered Into the question of the relations existing between capital and labour. He said that after considerable ...
... quite in.stake to speak of the sentenced passed upon the Stauntons as being that Mr. Justice Hawkins. Many of Our contemporaries have fallen into this error, and tho speakers at the meeting held yesterday the Cannon-street Hotel seemed have endorsed the ...
... Mr. Henry Rich is always listened to with attention when he speaks upon the subject of Peace. He has long been at tho head of movement which has the support of many good and wise men. So long as he confines himself to the question of Arbitration instead ...
... The Bishop of Manchester, speaking at a local harvest thank-giving yesterday, took occasion to make some remarks which, if not altogether novel, were in every sense timely, suitable, and well calculated to impart a useful lesson. It is only too obvious ...
... Last evening Mr. O'Shaughnessy, member for Limerick, speaking at Keighley, said that he could guarantee that during the next session Messrs. Parnell and Butt would be found working together in the Home Rule cause. He believed that it would be unwise to ...
... Not in this Diiibotobt. —T%«j»ohap- of convict prison Portland, speaking the •ruined thieves-who come under his notice, says that he reasoned with prisoner who was the hospital that prison and besought him forsake the path crime, and listened to all ...
... Another oration from Mr. John arid this time valuable con'ribuliou history. Speaking before the members of the Rochdale Workmen's Club, the light hen. gentleman very appropriately dilated at some length upon the advantages ing out of such institutions ...
... Mr. D. J. Jenkins, M.P., speaking a dinner at Falmouth, last night, said he bad just returned from Turkey. The Porte should have taken the advice of England, her best friend. Turkey was not effete, though corruption prevailed among the upper classes. ...
... The after diruior orator'ia will i.c enabled to .say: Speaking tho language, literature, tho same blo-jd, and subject t»j same bug iScc.'—Cincinnati Commercial. , ' Mr. says the clatter ol childhood music his ears. you happen by his house wont you jest ...
... MR. SCLATER-BOOTH, M.P., ON THE EASTERN CONFERENCE. The Bight Hon. G. Sclator-Bootb, M.P,, speaking at agricultural meeting at Winchester last night, regretted that the Conference should have separated without fulfilling the specific object for which ...
... slow work, and tired It. Speaking of the Church, said the present system waadaawratWng. and appeared to be driving clergymen out of their minds, as witness the martyr, Mr. Tooth, whoa regarded nothing more than lunatic. Speaking of the Bishop of Carlisle's ...