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... as a scholar. He has been appointed also, it may be remarked, to one of the districts in which inspector is needed who can speak Welsh. The vacancy, indeed, was caused by the death of a Welsh inspector, and among his other accomplishments, Mr. Monro includes ...
... their acceptance of office under the Crown. Every branch the statement was wrong. The gentlemen in question are not, strictly speaking, Ministers ; they have not accepted office under the Crown, anil therefore their seats had not become vacant, and they were ...
... TEE ADMISSI OUF' WGERS To III lfllE ouSEwOF 'OMMOxN& ,-.T speakr a' ,Addmed the '_'Ilmin. Mt9 toli~ eok pwwke .f t *t H 'usea~ T~ ?? Qh UVIcI+ ?? a .Ly ot -o . R ibll~W ~r tb 3d iA 2 : brd ~et 6ti! xi! Petaloozw going wR tlwO4s1. Utb .,B >h nee aretf ...
... To-night, however, just before the division, and when I, having spot en, was unable to make any further statement, Mr. Childers, speaking from the Treasury Bench, led the House to believe that if it were to meet on the Derby Day no business could transacted, ...
... the committee rooms jSrange-street West at seven o'clook, and by them proceeded to tho Town Hall. announcement that Mr. was speak caused;,tho hall to packed with people. The |)latform aud orchestra were reserved for the candidates fcnd committee, who were ...
... to be admitted to the *Jub. But this valiant youth coidd not have continued such marvellous drinking for many hours, not to speak of days. If the gallant Austrian is allowed to carry out his purpose, it will be far more agreeable to follow than was Dr. ...
... from ?? Turkestanis, who are divided irom the rest of the AMEEn'S dominions by the lindoo Koosh mountains but, generally speaking, the people on both sides of the Oxus are of the same race. The Anglo.' Indiau statesluen of n Past generation declared that ...
... no right to 1 e speak for the people of Ilreland. He was not s 8 a member of the League. I saythat Mr. E 'Redmond, Mr. Deasey, and tyself have a right to speak foe the people of Ireland. (Loud ap- d plause.) Mr. Finerty rose to speak, amid c cheers, ...
... arrival v of Mr. Benjamin Tillett, whom they speak of as a ; Socialist leader, filled them with apprehension. i, Yet these men speak with the highest a respect and admiration of Messrs. Burns and t Tillott, and speak regretfully too, for, as one of e them said ...
... know, no one in this country .knowS Swhat is really going on ip Crete at this mcmw3. But the conviction of M. COnusTo- IDo03x speaks volumes in itsf. CHAK PAOCA was sent to Crete for the avowed purpose of invesating certain charges of murder and outrage agaiust ...
... ? downright blasphemay; they might ali eea Booth's army if they liked. He was not pregred to bear thej Rev. Bunsen Cassim speak as he dii of the music of their services, and say they were in earnest- was not Mr. Bradlaunleh in earnest 5 was nxot the devil ...
... of W. Ferry to say, whenever he speaks, Elect Radical, by all means, but eschew ntransigeants, Radicalism being sure of a great number of seats in the Republiosa Departments. M. Cliujenceau has been in- vited to speak at Blois, but as he suffers from ...