... Panklhurat had said, was rabid nonsense. It was a very different matter to speak of the 20,000 or 30,000 medals that were made for the Egyptian war, of which he would not speak one word for er against. Those who were gent to do their duty and fight the ...

... then, in the name of common sense, let us get behind otu entrench. ments, and attack only when we are attacked. Politically speaking, the tattle of Teb itself is a mistake, and was agreed to by the Cabinet only because the officers commanded to defend Sua- ...

... their own achievements, and a pretty low one of Mr. Stanley's This is the amiable strain in which they speak of the American explorer: Let us now speak of the Congo. In three successive years of struggle Stanley has not been able to send to Europe any- ...

... controL The speech just delivered illustrated the difficulties of the situation. The hon. member was, no doubt, speak- ing ?? laughter)-was speaking correctly in describing the opinion of manny members against any assurances, but thou the hon member himself ...

... the reclamation of large portions of land, the formation of railways, emigration, and the extension of the Educational Act. Speaking at a meeting of the Land League in Dublin, on Monday, iMr. Dillon, M.P., said he was convinced that the more energy that ...

... ' God of Battles is invariably appealed to for justification and success. While fighting is thus regarded-while, so to t speak, it is rendered respectable-we must ex- pect it to continue and to flourish. We are inclined to think that the fourth proposition ...

... with cheers. The RIGHT Hoe. C. H. Rmapiss then proceeded to give an address. He could assure them that in being invited to Lc speak to them that night he had received additional WI evidence of the good feeling of the constituency in eel Pretton, which led ...

... good in this respect-as much as those in authority-it they would only speak their mind, and not allow such converesation to go on in their presence, and would not be afraid of speaking up. They bad nothing to lose by standing up against it, and everthing ...

... description of his Cana- dian tour will be read with exceptional ihterest. The traveller, in this case, has an unusual title to speak of the country he has visited, for Lord Carnarvon was associated e with a change in the administration. of Canada ,o which ...

... make tlio judicious grieve. Tho censure of which one must it your allowanco o'erweigh a whole cor. poratiea. These letters speak for themselves, and surely the time has arrived when they should consider something more than increasing the rates aud pun ...

... Corporation, and recommended the institute to devote its energies to the creation of sound public opinion. LORD LYMINGTON, M.P., Speaking yesterday, at the Farmers' Club, Witheridge, Devon, reviewed the measures passed by the present Government. He considered ...

... which i' our very existence as a nation depends. I do not speak 0 now of personal loyalty to our beloved Qaeen. Thank V God, that is a sentiment to which Englishmen have no need to be aroused . I speak now of that loyalty to the ?? of the nation, which is ...