... Admiralty. and trusted it I had been agrcetae to te feelings of the con- stituency. lilr. itankin, member for Leominster.. speaking at a licensed victna lers diuunnr at Hereford lastni.tt condenred thc principle of loc1L option. Which, he said, wvould not ...

... Bradlaugh's admission to the house; but as it was expected; both Mr. Bright and MrL. Gladstone would speak on the onestion, there was no necessity for him to speak. He considered it monstrous that a Parsee or Mahomedan should be allowed a seat in the House of ...

... each then appears to contain a contra- I l diction in itself- a al The Lord will.come, and he weill not Keep silence, but speak out. t 2. It is not meant that such men as the L present R` ector of Liverpool were ?? born 1 in Scotland; but his very name ...

... they betook themselves to new fields. If qi ret. the same feeling prevailed elsewhere, it would be c5 ire, f an advantage. Speaking at an evening meeting, tc ad lUIl. Courtney said the political judgment of the P um. i leisured and wealthy classes had never ...

... it would be an excellent thing for every Welsh man, woman, and child to speak English -much better English, I hope, than the vast majority of the Eiglish people themselves speak ? Can a Devonshire ran understand a Durham man or W. T. ?? either'? Had ...

... and concluded his paper by speaking of the value and importauce of ensilage to the farmer. Considerable discus- sion followed, in which Mr. Charmley, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Tnrton, and the chairman took part. Speaking of education, one or two farmers ...

... Mori Speaking at Bacup last evening, at the opening eu of a mechanis' haUl, Mr. Ecroyd, lLP., xporessed a FaVi desire to see such institutions better suppor Jan Lancashire.tu Mr. Monk, president of the Associated Chamber JothT of Commerce, speaking at the ...

... EX-PARLIAMENTARY SPEECEms.1 Mr. Fenwick Ba'sset, M1P., speaking at a dihner at the Taunton Agricultural Association, last evening, expressed an opinion that landlords and tenants vere quite capable of settling their own affairs. The tenant-farmers of ...

... herself at her lovers feet, pleading Speak, speak, Perencs. See, I am young. I love you ; do not let me be killed. You will save yourself and me if you speak ont. When you are free we will go far away and be happy. Speak, my Ferencz, and save your future ...

... for Montgormeryseire, a'dresse a large and e;thusiastic meeting of his constituents yveterdav, at Llanfair Caermieon. In I speaking of the 1rirs land agitation, he said that, wore it a time for recriniuation, he could, he c believed. shoow that the rejection ...

... curious. way. I do not now speak of some who are opponents, and who a like o do i we have sometimes do *o .notlike to do what becanse it might not ?? in a patriotic work becuseitmigt nt e satisfacto to the party, but I am speaking rather of theort of arty ...

... such beadths, that when force was applied it was laughed at.-A vote of confidence in Mr. Gorst was passed. Mr. Stewart, LP., speaking to his constituents at Greenock last night, referring to Ireland, said that the Land Ant had been passed in a spirit most ...