... need not enlarge. It is only of the expenditure of the large sub of money which will no doubt be subscribed that I wisq to speak, and I hope that good intentions are a sufficient apology for venturing to oppose a scheme so earnestly taken up by one in ...

... country already over- stocked with people of this class. Now, of the propriety or motives of the meeting I do not pro- pose to speak, but, as glowing prospects for the poor emigrant appeared to be the chief theope, I am desirous to place before your numerous ...

... upon the town at large, and especially the Torteth-park portion of it. We were used to speak of hard winters, and we have had many suih; but now we are come to speak of hard esummers, so that if the pressure should in any way increase, I cannot relly foresee ...

... EX-PARLLU.MIENTARY SPEECHES. 4 of Mr. Fenwick Bissett, Conservative member for th as West Somerset. speaking at an agricultural meeting 91 cc yesterday, approved o. Lord hiartington's views on the land question, as expressed at Yeovil. th He said that ...

... THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Speaking in London last night, at the inaugural MP no banquet of the Hackney Conservative Club, the toh nen larquis of Salisbury, who presided, said, replyingtht for the House of Lords, that if the alternative ...

... hav been very heavy suferera! Mr. Fickard, MLP., speaking at Mexboiough last night, said man were entering the field deter- mined to fight pending questions to the bitter end. Sir James Fergumatw ?? speaking at Man- cbester last uibt, said the foreign relations ...

... Portdinorwir. Mr. Pennant, the Conservatlve candidate, was ausnounned to speak at Bettwv.y-Coed last night. Some surprise has been excited by the announcement that he is to speak on Good Pridayst Gwyftryn. The polling will j.rcbv'hly take place on April ...

... promising for the early settlement of this question. I have found but few of our representatives who have had the courage to 'speak out with regtrd to Northampton, and many have not had the courtesy to even mention the question, although it will be the first ...

... several of the best papers they had had I would not have been given, some of their i . - ablest members lacking the courage to speak be- fore men, whom they did not presume to instruct, but whshed to help intelligent y. Mrs. l1lingworit h] 'one of tl presidents ...

... MPt. JAMES LOWTHER ON IRELAND. Mr. James Lowther, speaking at a Conservative gathering at Cambridge, last night, said the Government had, with criminal tardiness, applied for an enactment for protection of life and property in Ireland. The Conservative ...

... was B ly! likely to have, the great success which had 3 a been claimed for it. But it was, of course, too B ;esi early to speak positively as to what the effect of E of the latest lcgislation mieht he, and in that, as in A as other matters, they must ...

... their ttamost to find some one able gq to speak with him, but had not succeeded. They M believed him to be a Russian Pole, about 25 years 2 of age, and in the hope that some one in Liverpool pa might be able to speak to him in his own language p the supe ...