... been his lot during that time to work in High_ street under the very nose of 16s friend Mr Grotrian and therefore he could speak of him with rome confidence as to his general ability and his character in every sense of the term. In the early part of this ...

... products in ex- change for our. manufacturing products. This prophecy remains unfulfilled. (2) In 1844 Mr COBDEN said: I speak my unfeigned convictions when I say I believe there is no interest in this country that would receive so much benefit from ...

... sdi:,promiient, he says it by no means follows that these grlievancesswouldhave been less felt 'bec'ause not bx- pressed.. Speaking geneially as regarded settlings, the siaoksmnen made out to his mind a case for the Board's interference; iand the; Commissioner ...

... SHIPPING LEGISLATION AND AIR. WILSON. - __T 1 1 .. . d Dr. Rollit, speaking on Tuesday in Cave-street school-room, said in reference to all measures for the improvement of the lot of our seamen, such as giving them the benefit of the Employers and Workmen's ...

... particularly mentioned the steps the institution took after the gale which brought grief into so many hundreds of homes in Hull. Speaking on education, the 'Mayor said he disagreed with those people who said that children could be too highly educated, for as ...

... of all Religious Danomina. The Rev ELMITT BBOWs responded. Mr B. P. MAXISeTD, J.P., gave The Army, Navy, and Volunteers, speaking highly of the great services of the Army and Navy in the protection of commerce, and of the Volunteer force, whose formation ...

... the cause of the depression in trade. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ON RADICAL PROMISES. Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney-General, speaking at Shanklin, said the Liberals would not be able to go forward with the watchwords of the last general election in face of ...

... in discussing the matter. He trusted they should not have a one-sided affair, . but give every gentleman an opportunity to speak r (hear, hear). - The Chairman said he did not wish politics to be introduced, but if Mr , Peasegood seconded the motion in ...

... disadvantageous discussion that day. The amendment was one which formulated the results of the conference of which he had been speak. ing. He had received a letter from Sir Francis Head, exrressing his satisfaction at the amicable arrangement which had been ...

... to get a crust of something to eat. and I say this without the slightest party feeling whatever, I speak as a humanitarian and not as a politician; I speak as the friend of the working man, whose cause and interest I shall not cease to advocate. Mr Nor ...

... in your last issue as to the old building on the Number Dock. walls, about to be pulled down by the Dock Company, Mr Hadley speaks of a building extending across the way, i.e., the Fore Ropery, now Humber-htreet. The building alluded to by Mr Symons ...

... chairman and vice! ?? Chairman, in replying, spoke of legisla- tion for the mercantile ?? Vice-Chairman also replied. The speaking, was varied with songs, recitations, &o. The proceedings passed off in. a very pleasant manner. PROSECUTION UNDER THE .IFRIENDLY ...