... arms, or if I may notdo that atleast obtainifor them permission to return to Turkey, where they will be fairly treated. Speaking of the proposed reforms in Armenia, the Sheik expressed full confidence in the English Government, whose action he felt was ...

... condition of the Italiaus in the East, and repeated his former declarations to tho Chamber concerning the Italian mis- sionaries. Speaking of Cardinal Lavigerie, he said :- Nobody doubts that the Cardlinal, far fron.being a missionary, was in reality a political ...

... with the Hebre3 liberator Moses, who demsnded the radics release of Israel. Heaven sent him the watchworg of Radicalism, Speak to the people that they go for-! %vard. Even we ware indebted for much of the liberty we enjoy to the Hebrew patriot. The ...

... the astounding attitude of Paris on July 14. If M. Grevy hadnot been as phlegmatic as William tbQT4oitunru, the (norally speaking) magnetic storm which beat about him must have atdded ten years to his life. The fresh frontier inci- dents are sure, if ...

... found the prisoner kneeling position praying, and with assistance he was taken to Moor-lane police station. He was unable to speak English, and as no information respecting him could be obtained he was conveyed in cab to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and then ...

... course time, require amendment, is no more than might be said of almost any Act of Parliament, but, without pretending to speak with any authority on the subject, feel bound to «ay that any further Government legit* latioa the subject during next session ...

... YESTERDAY -'The Marquis of Ripon spoke at Manches- ter in favour of Mr. Gladstone's policy in regard to Ireland. - Speaking at Edinburgh, Lord Hartington objected to the Government of Ireland Bill because it might lead to the destruction of our system ...

... Booth-Tucker emphasized the necessity for giving up all in order to get power in Christian service. -The General did not speak beyond making a few in- cidental brief remarks, and giving an exposition of the Epistle of Jude.-In the afternoon and evening ...

... of the romantic Ichool is greater in modern. Spanish literature than that of classic tradition prevalent Latin countries. Speaking of Eastern affairs, he deplored that Europe had not understood that the best barrier against Panslavism would 3 Greek race ...

... as to what to do in order t 5 th', operator by signals when to speak to the ,;-jre~a ,I lshen to sing to it, which instructions h v, ktl'e been given unless the instrument had jiiest to speak as well as sing. Whatever may ?? te issue of this decision the ...

... dtwjpg the t or. beat 4-4di ath4P whole of the suetwordis, wit its 686 square iniles dvlwveas up some 1,476 me' This fact speaks volumes for our maune and morm!s Almong the nmtrious dutes devolvig on the police the qrAqM *t of lw- fi the ?? 4 01 %V Wk ...

... when the Soiouoino- G&ssxAL speaks of believing members to feel that the Committee were right in not holding that the improper expenditure amounted to malversation, when even the friends of the Corpormtiou have to speak of it in an apologetic tone ...