... nothing to gain and everything 'to lose by an appeal to the country, it will dolay that appeal to the last legal moment, SO to speak. Whenever it may eomne, however, we have every con- fidence that the general election will result in a chejge of administration; ...

... substantial liberality of every true lover of his country, to every one who bears in his bosom a spark of patriotism. Tradition speaks of our divisions, the stranger points to our sections, and our spirit of independence of thought and action displays itself ...

... public exposition of his Lo views and opinions, Ur. Gladstone, has con- I- sented, with the beginning of the new year, to le speak in public at Lianidloes, Machynlletlh, e, Pwllliei, Sw'ansea, t'e cathedral cites, and s. the princidel railwvav statienr, ...

... time to answer. Most of the other reseons given could also be demolished, and would be demolished at the proper time. ?? speaking with the greatest respect for tthe members individually, he feared ttat, as in the case of all great bodies, there was a ...

... Mr. Adlroft, of Blackburn, once an operative ceoler, has written in the History of Co-operation the following letter, which speaks volumes ?? Intelli- gent workmen were intimidated by being told that they would drive the trade of tho country out of it. ...

... I e6t Rev. James Clough then moved a hearty vote of thanks lietioi in, to thle visitors for their kindness in coming and- speaking dto o;to that meetin g, end said he wae sorry that the Chairman devot sewas suffering from a severe cold, for he had expected ...

... relieved by the excellence of that at the Grosvenor Gallery, to which the public were admitted on New Year's Day. One is able to speak Nith all the more pleasure of the success of Sir COUTTS LINDsAY'S enterprise because it is well known that the officias of ...

... himsge to liberty, to justice, end even to hunatity; nut now we ate another people, ruled by ?? lords. Can there be too much speaking against this? Cae Christians be too excited and too esger to save their country from the evil tat now eits dominant upon ...

... bearings, I think it is lbs duty of nil magistrotes-at l 4 events I spoat for myself, I leave my brother magistratesC c. to speak for tlcemsolves-I think illis our duty to grant as o few extensionts as possible,acid not increase the imineneuity C, of the ...

... enormous debt they inctured after their war with the Gemtnims. As it was, they were now a wealthier people than the Germans. Speaking with regard tio education, the hornourable gentle- man said he was glad to hear that for the most part the schools of Runcorn ...

... EA4-wS ?? !-.7a SV2- . MAl N I fRY. DOMaESTIC. Speaking at a tea meeting at Ruhncorn last night, the Hon. Wilbraham Rlgarton, 3.P., dwelt on the blessings which the Church of England conferred on the people, and incidentally touched on the necessity of ...

... and failed to account for it. During the election campaign the lprisoner gained considerable notoriety in the town I sbg speaking in various places in support of Dr. Miller, the Republiean, anu one night was con- I eorned in a disturbance at one of Tir ...