... profé ‘amistance if be thought fit todo ea. He scems to have ‘chosen to judge for beard to say be ‘even in a court of equity. Speaking was decei: any direct an fr erally, 1 bave bern unable to horse, his age, in catalogue of mle by suction, out by the ane: ...

... could not Lat re sas a cu Di. words should in thew ae to an event that bod - rod a great man in aa He wus one of those ho for speaking in the pall ate cause be had act od ae th were vl) at ede Mary parted pi sceret which went iss with bia must be pleasing ...

... b> for ps den firat day of 1902, and cot: being rot t ether at Airclo, nd the company verti ing for ani station maators to speak ee er thre: ...

... take place to-dey (Satarday), on the race course in Mr Orneford tseucd a smal! yesterday, that Mr Parnell, would be and would speak at themecting. The other: Br Cc, 1, Mr Lioyd Jones, and Messrs , Mr T, Burt, MP. wil. Patterson, of tho Bi « ata moderate distance ...

... MR GIBSON, AT WHITEHAVEN, Speaking at a Conservative mecting beld in WLitebaven last night, Mr Gibeon, was loudly cheered, said bearing in mind their vast opportanitics. bearing in mind what Si Wm. Harcourt had said as to their holding all the cards and ...

... ond ta decline to engage to Greece any they evectude orth ibe the fronter they desire. the latter will attempt to make them speak out first so ts Besides bie in the determination of to push to extremes, the Sultan ts prevented from yielding by bio fear ...

... the House the Convention concluded with the Boer leaders in which the mattcr referred to would be concladed. He went on to speak of tho Transvaal debate, In the fimt place, he hoped that the committee stage of the Land Bill woukl be passed that week, and ...

... public cstimatl it fils a want that Las long been Jam, dear air, yours faithful, sao Paany DATE Ca a fair trial, i NS Cable to speak favourably. of poiat of a Cote Ih tm ee bie and} preference to the con- the poer, and the world i» be ene ie ‘an cal though ...

... ‘Transvaal diffculty; they bad saved blood, bat they bad bt differ on the point of honour; justice and mercy. questioner to speak again, but bis voles was drowned by the in the room. questioner asked if Mr Laing approved our colonists, who had in- amount ...

... Ie eatd: Ladies, my lords, and pontlomen, , 1 don't addcess the chairman, because it is of Lita and not to him that I amto speak at this moment. I have to proj of thanks to Sir pose that you should give a beaty vote w White Ridley fur presiding over the ...

... had been from the and this he bad done. corded left the the time at whieh were worded alike, and wers the mme person; as speaking at three this would bring it up to about four o'clock. we time for soliciter's end the writ fe agreed to and Ms Grove snd ...

... a severe cut on the head, avd that bis was injured.—Eliza living at 38, Nelson Gateshead, stated that oa ight at the door speaking to Dixon when the ac: cused came up) ‘an without saying a word, steuck Dixon. Toey struck with a stick. not notice them strike ...