... Idlid not speak to a s'ngle person before came.lhere today. .Mr. John qoanlaii That lean untruth (a Voice: le is leader ofn more than that ). ' A temporary lull having taken:place in the etorm, Mr. Murphy made another 'attempt to 'speak, and. was ...

... n, he said to the ladies: Look here now, ladies. Thse - ladies who have speaking parts are your mouthpieces. he They say what you .would if you were entrusted with a speaking parts-which you never will be so long as you don't pay attention to your business ...

... principally rest the ,lame for creating thde present division ln the Liberal party. Mr. Wilson. deserved their thanks for speaking out in, the bold,, way he did, when before the Alliance IParty. He was satisfied that if they made a firm stand, they would ...

... Brassey, M.P., speaking at a barquet at Hastings on Friday, said authority mutt be vindicated in Ireland before legislation could be attempted. Un- less new industrics were established, he thought pros- perity could not be rr or d. . Speaking at an agricultural ...

... Mr.:S Nonwoon's address is straightforward and un- affected. More advanced in his Liberalism is Mr. CHARLES H. WILSON, who speaks of peace, re- trenchment, and reform, denouncing Lord BEA- cOESrIELD s Dissolution cry of Irish obstruction and disloyalty ...

... LATESTNWS :HfULL AIL PAK }ET OFFIc.: a-ueadoy, 6 g.mi LORD. HARTINGTON AT BCUPX Speaking at Bacup, last night, Lord Hartington' said -heexpected that the policy of the Liberal 'Government regarding Afghanis'tan wold be pre- cisely the same as that which ...

... honour to' the, iation:. Hte believed that the general election was not fardistant,;and that'when it crab.'the country would: *speak out in favour of tho' Conservatives.' The great. .electoral. contest-of 1880 would be fought upon' the ques- Ition of foreign ...

... no secret that nowhere was the downfall of. the Conservazive party, so unexpected as at. Dblin Castle. The Duchess cannot speak of leaving' without tears in her eyes ; and it Wa's very evident to everyone 'that her lteness on Thursday wvas owing to red ...

... suchan efficient state as it was at that mnoment.-UrTwiu, who was received with loud applause, next addressed the men. In speaking of the great responsibilities of Poelice men, he said it was important that a constable should not only be bold and courageous ...

... magnitude to congratulate Lieut. -Col. Smith-on obtaining a victory greater than which had never been obtained for Hull. He was speaking from his own knowledge when he said that a numberof people who would, owing to the stgdation of trade, have been com- pelled ...

... limited in time and space, because he could only speak to those within the compass of his voice, but through literature the whole world was reached. A man might have mas- tered knowledge, but he could not speak. He could write, however, and in and from his ...

... now engaged in drawing up the :Report, it is quite surprising to find him in the position he is. The act is audacious, and speaks little for the wisdom of the electors who have rejected him. However, they have done so. Even the Daily News admits nearly ...