... the Royal family, both host. beiog given with conical honours. The Chairman next proposed The army, nary, and volunteers. speaks, of the of the army the past 6.,0 year,. Whilet most other nations have eased detest., incincling Preeeia, Prance, sad Rusia ...

... 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 ...

... for one of the saboditors of his paper who plated him by the sleeve had to speak twieo before Yr. Bradlaugh halted, and reeeguising him, asked hien to follow, sib. withed to speak to his. Whilst be was in Captain possett's room, fir. Parnell, Mr. O'Kelly ...

... 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 ...

... aoccount, it makes my b heart bleed to think of his having gone from among fsu. But I know what he would say to me if he could speak a from the grave . '-`Fight on; prove your innocence; . prove to the world that I supported truth and honesty, t, and was not ...

... et the hews ;awe that kb Irk is the the 101.1. cave will be ewes fee aver, MI will day a greed le the growing tetra. The speak* is, we think, a vim earls ewe lirewerke forming the Okla», sad we Utak the (Weston have = am en to oath time thry thermiwry ...

... the punishment of death ; but I do not wish to die as a Jacobia Revolutionist, a title which I abhor. Berdnikoff refused to speak. Sabooroff argued at great length, with the Code in his hand. He refuted the 'charges against him, and protested against the ...

... at this time is as to the' merits of Plan No. 1 and Plan No. 2 concerning certain proper- ties which it behoves me not to speak of here, Ipossessing as they do -such little public interest; but it is undoubted that the majority of mem- bers were very ...

... p•mage for them. They dui say about the to the defeadaist of say Army. Larerick—Toss doe's to the Army? Witsees—No, dr. Mr. speak u if you had no desire to do so. esid b. bad se desire. He did ea the sergesst atter stress about the Army. kle did sot mu ...

... back from intimate association with Christians, for fear of breaking caste. There, however, lies the difference ; properly speaking, they have no caste to break, such social demarcations being non existent among Bhuddists, and althouZ they commonly claim ...

... there is a tempation to be genially disposed, it says much for the good sense of the members of the Watch Committee that they speak in tolerably emphatic terms at these annual gatherings. Yes- terday, however, the key-note of advice to police officers was ...

... tive inLowgate. That's where they sit todo their ?? (laughter and cries of hear, hear.)-MIr. a Rufford then went on to speak of the energy which Mr. a Gillett had displayed, and the qualifications which he c possessed for being one of their representatives ...