... wishes and counsels of their leaders. SI nnveng, Messrs. Pennington and Hopwood 11 adressed their constituents at Stockport. Speaking to a resolution of confidence in the Government o1 and advocating the reform of procedure, -Mr. 0 Pennington said many reforms ...

... the D statutes stands far in advance of any Welsh- 3 speaking counsel on the North Wales Circuit. - Sai.' alleges that I have understated the professional status and earnings of the Welsh- speaking counsel on -that chcuit. He tells us a that some of them ...

... Ik'r., speaking at the Car- marthen b armers' Club, yesterday, on local taxation, said between 1871 and 1879 education charges increased £1,000,000 per annum, and though Govern- meat granted 31 per cent., they raight ju'iy claim more. Speaking of protection ...

... reform, and said the main an Fpropositions of the Farmers' Alliance were just and H 2. necessary. fri e Mr. Illingwortb, M.Th, speaking at Cleckheaton, Lc on Monday, said the Government was as mach ml y disappointed as the people that a larger number of ea- ...

... Council and the publio will insist upon good reasons being given ?? each a course. So far none have been given. Mr. Bower speaks of discrepancies and mis rtatements which have appeared in the Liverpool pasers, and to what has been said in the CounciL ...

... vou get? You caunot speak here, sir. I said, Yoe call it. a free and open 1 meeting, 'and Mr. Nash said, You cannot speak here, sir. I said, Is it not a public meeting ? and Mr. 3 Nash said again, You cannot speak here, sir., With. that ...

... incurred. rsh the Govern- t ment had been defeated they still enjoyed the a confidence of the country. a Professor Staart, M.P., speaking at Shoreditch a last night, said a Liberal Ministry would be c formed under Mr. Gladstone, bv whom the Irish h question could ...

... ELECTION NEWS. I C CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Mr. Buiwer, the Conservative candidate, speaking j at Newmarket, yesterday, said free trade principles * were unanswerable in the abstract, but the question how far we are on the right path now should at 1 ; least be ...

... his predecessor. Of Sir Harcourt Johnstone we need not speak-; while Mr. W. S. Caine's conspicuous labours in the cause of pro- gressive Liberalism, social reforms, and intellectual pursuits speak for themselves. Mr. Caine, in his address to the electors ...

... and at Bangor they are taught to write and speak English correctly, they are tanght Latin and Greek. French and German. but no means is afforded to form correct notions about the languzace they will have to speak and write all their lives. It is on the face ...

... would have been inundated with letters. Perhams it is with others with my myself-they find it almost impossible to v.ite, speak, or think camaly on such a matter, I consigned several letters I had written to you to the flames, fearing they were couched ...

... forces, Several chiefs of the party will appear and speak at public meetings before the eventful contest on Wednesday, but meanwhile those behind the scenes remember that working as well as speaking is essential to the triumphant'return of the candi- ...