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... f3AL~S POPULI LEX BumBI. Tll I Speaking at Winecombe, last night, Sir 2[ichael. ElicksDeach said that, as one who hab Dersistextlv oonosed the Boxrials BiLI had persistettlv opposed the Burials Bill, k5' he was now prepared to accept the measure fr as ...
... Si0001 Rttvcuvg* 3 - S~~P sas SPOPEA.PtI Speaking at a banquet at Newcastle last oi~hb, Mr. J. Cowen, M.P, defended the present Mouse of Commons as comparing ser: favourably with former ones, and to those the who might be sceptical on the point he tat ...
... l SLU1S lPOPI L=: SVMEMt. . Mr. John Morley, speaking at a luncheon : after the opening of a Liberal Club at New- .s - m . I ?? vastle-upon-Tyne, yesterday, said the moment was undeniably critical for the Liberal party. The country was engaged in a process ...
... I THE FRAINCHISE AGITATION. l Sir R. Cross, speaking at Walton-on-the.Nasze. said that if the Franchise Bill were passed and a Redis- tribution Bill then introduced they would be fight- ine with a rope round their necks, for then the Government would ...
... PUBLIC MEN ON PUB3LIC AFFAIRS Sir Charles Forster, speaking at Walsall last night,expressed the belief that the future of France is bound up with Gambetta. Regarding Irish affairs, he said he voted reluctantly for coercion, which he believed might be ...
... EX-PARLIAMENTARY SPEECH-ES. I - 1I M Xr. Broadh-urs-t,:4 P. speaking at Longton, ' yesterday, said there were indications everywhere of prosperity in traue, and prospects were brighter than at any tune during the last four or dee years. lie hoped masters ...
... Mr. Kruger's health, which was cordially received. Mr. Kruger, in reply, speaking in Dutch, thanked the assembly for their reception, and said he thought his inability to speak and under- stand the English language suggested one of the real difficulties ...
... o en the happiness of homes. Speaking later, he dwelt ad on the result of the by-elections as indicatingthat the a' at enthusiasm which floated. Mr. Cladstone into power n lt was dying away. IN ry Colonel Stanley, speaking at Chorley last night, P re said ...
... cheering for Home Rule, singing ' Wait till the clouds roll by, and other ditties. When Sir Henry! James came forwvard to speak, the right honourable gentleman stood in the front of the ?? for a quarter of an hour without being able to utter a word, and ...
... wanting, an acquaintance with the Welsh language will not supply the defi- ciency. Mr. Horatio Lloyd cannot speak the language. The Welsh-speaking witnesses address him in an unknown tongue, and yet no judge has in Wales obtained from all who have come ...
... YBRIEN AND THE MAYOR OF TORONTO. The Mayor of Toronto, in resprose to the tele- gram from Mr. W. O'Brien askiog perumissxon to speak atthe meeting of citizemoonvened for Batur- day, telegraphed to him as follows:-I cannot ask you to come to Saturday's meeting ...
... MR. RAIKES, N. P., AT MOLD. TO THE EDICTORS OF THE LUVERPOOL !MSOURY. Gentlemen,-'Mr. Cecil Raikes, speaking at Mold last eveniug,said- If there is any pos- sibility of the peace of Europe being embroiled, lie thought the very last man oat of Bedlam ...