... LiberAl Party. A local paptr states that Mr. Forster is expected to lie side by side wvith Mr. Gladstone on Saturday, and to speak at the great demonstration on that day in defence of his Irish policy. You vill thus perceive that we are apt to have almoet ...

... THE PAYMENT OF MEMBERS OF THE LAND LEAGUE. (By Freeman Special Wire.) London, Monday. The -'Echo of this evening, speaking of the disposal of the Land League funds, says- Mr. Patrick Egan in a letter which appears in our Sa- turday's issue puts the ...

... talked of to-day. Ireland was a countrv ieresinnd against than sinning. In the last &wree or rour hundred years-he was not speaking ! er the present tinie-almost all the evil that Ire- ;rN suflered had been inflicted upon her by Eng- ani either intentionally ...

... their 1 souvenirs of the season. Generally speaking, it may be sad of these specimens that they show an endless variety of design, clever artistic execution, I and a numberless array of the prettiest faces speaking very excellent verses. It would be quite ...

... Highland- Scotland ; and considerable surprise exa: essed that the frequent miscarriaz, of ?? which have occurre:d in ?? speaking districts have not long Since snor: to every mind the necessity of a IVnowlfic ;1 Irish langmage in such districts for all ...

... (BY TELEGRAPH.) Edinburgh, Friday Night. Mr. Gladseone, 31 P, speaking at a public: banquet in the Music Hail, Edinburgh, to-night, having referred to the utility of Liberal clubs 11 ?? I speak of Liberal politicians as for the most part being lout thinly ...

... airs before the meet- ing began. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and Mr. Davitt was most cordially received on rising to speak. Mr. Davitt, in a speech which occupied over an hour, criticised Mr. Trevelyan's opposition to the Home Rule proposals of the ...

... the highest credit upon the artist, Mfr. T. Wooluer, of London. He could hardly have produced a more faithful, naga more speaking and breathing likeness. The striking characteristics both of form and expres. lsdon, which gave so marked en individuality ...

... fur- ther asking to see the President. PUBLIC MEN ON THE COERCION BILL. BY TELEGRAPH. London, Monday. Mr. Marjoribalks, M P, speaking at a meeting of the Berwickshire Liberal Association to-day to a resoilution condemning the Crimes Bill, appealed. to Liberals ...

... Buthoweiver well-intentioned those men may be, tley speak only for thenaielves, and not ae tho Irieh ParliamentaryjParty do, in the nare of Ie. land. The tenant farmers of Ireland have sot eomn sibroned them to speak' for them5 en they havf cotaluissioned thi ...

... chairman interfered and said he should not be allowed to speak. Mr. Mansfield-No man vwill speal here except I a member. Atr. WV..lsh-I have come here to speak my mind as an independent man, and I wili speak whether you lile it or not. I have done'nmore to improve ...

... have^ done away with the privileges of a good many iem- bers, and on no privilege have they been severer than on that of the speaking on adjournment The time Was when on that question a member could roam at his own sweet wilE from China to Peru, from the ...