... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the witness box with his head bandaged, L identified the prisoner Scott as one of the men who assaulted him. He could not speak to Connor.- Willism Hill, labourer in a brickyard at Stockport, stated that early on the morn;ng or the 5th of Novem- ber he ...

... twelve years' experience in 1E`iasPeaskug as well as Welsh-speaking districts. MY ignora5ce of Welsh has nothing whatever to do with the Wstter. For at least half the witnesses who come Welrh Hisu speak English, and with regard to tb S witnesses, the evidence ...

... Affairs was a non-political officer the better for the country. He had always held that the Foreign Sooretary should speak, when he did speak, with the united voice of the English nation, without distinction of party. He did not think commerce exerted the ...

... against Messrs. Chamberlain and Dilke, and the arch traitor Gladstone. Sir J. D. Astley (late M.P. for North Lincoln- shire), speaking at the annual dinner of the Lincoln shire Chamber of Agricalture, Paid: I have been told that Mr. Mandella knows nothing ...

... beenamply justifled by the docklabourers' strike, speaking of which he highly praised the conduct of the men. Lord Randolph Churchill attended a Primrose fete at Machynlleth on Saturday evening. After speaking of the Primrose League as feared, and no longer ...

... Avoiding the ambition of originality and foregoing the opportunity for eloquence, he sbould endeavour on that occasion to speak of matters which he might be supposed to understand, as he had practically much to do with very many of them; and which might ...

... before the issues that would be placed before the country at the coning election had been more clearly defined, proceeded to speak of the recent change in the Government of the country, and contended that the late Government. in resigning office had fol- ...

... necessity of creat- ing a strong- Liberal Unionist organisation in every constituency wat'also insisted on. Mr. CIA31S1ERLAIN, speaking at a great Liberal Unionist demonstration at Newcastle in the evening, over which L, ard Armstrong presided. argued that ...

... kept of the quantity, and this showed that there was a looseness in doing the bosi. ness of the department. He went on to speak of the payment of wages to men for which the Corporation received no consideration, and said the Corporation had been defrauded ...