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... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. The following circumstances, drawn from the personal experience Mr- Isaac Whick* the Borough Arms,” Uudley-street, U ednesburv, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but be of interest and value to alt readers ...
... DARWEN SPEAKS OUT. Darwk.v, like Preston, lias spiokcn out on the Coercion Bill with no uncertain sound. At the crowded meeting in the Reform Club last evening not one dissentient voice was raised or hand held up against the resolution moved by the Rev ...
... THE DANGER OF SPEAKING ENGLISH, A Berlin has been suggesting decidedly original cause for the malady of the Crown Prince. a lecture which recently delivered attributed the Prince's complaint to the fact that ever since his marriage has almost invariably ...
... , Charles Speak, T. Schofield, ...
... LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS PLAINLY. Referring last night's discussion in the Boone of Lords Ths says; With respect the demand for Protection, Lord Salisbury spoke oat in downright and forcible language which lelt nothing be desired. He told the hslf-avowed ...
... But preachers are tempted grow egotistic, and srhile speaking others speak of so with the bells. Thus bell is made to say, I mean make it understood that tiiougfa I’m little good.*' The last stage the downward career from God to Saints and Saints to Bells ...
... rrinccfSf'f great,” > harm, the speaks master *•1 is flattered ...
... GROWTH OF THE CROPS. A SEASONABLE TALK. It is very common for farmers to speak of their five stock to distinguish their cattle from their crops, and doubt this is convenient enough for everyday use; but when we come consider the matter from scientific ...
... goer speak of the pantomimes'of these days with unqualified satisfaction. But still—etill they i the round the greater playhouses year year. Their pleasure, such as it is, really seems to consist in an association of ideas—in the revival of recollections ...
... they will declare also for that union of which Mr. Jacob Bright speaks in his letter on behalf of Mr. Slagg —“a union between Great Britain and Ireland which has yet to be accomplished, and can only be secured by the adoption of that great PAJLB smoked ...
... CO, that it was because she w M She could not help that; it lad dared speak to Lormiaa ot pity him much. She was home, but too excited rose before seven, mounted rild scamper over the common when she came in the fatal* ind if she could nrver be the in ...
... MR. DILLON AND THE GOVERNMENT. “NO SURRENDER.” Mr. John Dillon, speaking yesterday, at the fortnightly meeting of the National League, over which he presided, said that since lie last spoke at the Loasue meetings he had suffered three months’ imprisonment ...