... Goschen said no consideratien would prevent the Goverwuient from doing what they conceived to be their duty in that direction. Speaking at Perth on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Goschen alluded to the alliance hetweeu Conservative? and Liberal Unionists, observing ...

... Hon. Mr. Ambrose rose and proposed to drnk the health of his excellency the, governor, coupled with that of Lady Hentiesoy. Speaking of Sir John, Mr. Ambrose said among other things that he was the' best governor the island had ever had, and especially the ...

... of time, it might be useful to glance at the present relations of the Palace and the People. I do not, of course, wish to speak with needlessly offensive disrespect of the one, or grandiloquently of the other. I would not, indeed, go so far as Field.ng ...

... voice has been badly affected by repeated speaking, and he is saving it up for an open-air demnonstration at Leamington, so that he cannot pos- sibly attend. Mr. Rowlands nas been forbiddea open- air speaking. Ur. Burt has engagemeats, bat lie e sends ...

... know gave great pain to many of your best friends. That was your remark about the mischief done by those who ' prctendilng to speak on behalf of the work- men, tried to set tbe employedl against the employer.' This in itself is at perfectly just and true ...

... upon the lower part of his face. His voice is very clear, mlsical, and deep. He speaks without the slightest hesitation or affectation of the average Entlish orator. He speaks without any distiictive English accent. He held his silk hat in his hand, and ...

... make out his own case against r. Gladstone. With wonderful felicity, speaking in presence of apic- nic audience, Sir Stafford bewailed the fate of the men of the counties (he was speaking to the counties), because it took three men, ina county to make one ...

... pressure to bear upon our ruling cass. I am expected to speak to-morrow week at Birmingham, and I intend to speak on. Ireland. I am free from the trammels which fetter Mr. Gladstone, and I can speak without reserve and without fear. What I shall say' will ...

... influence is not cast on the unpopular side. Instead, therefore, of wasting his voice in Canterbury Cathedral, let Dr. Benson speak out in the House of Lords. Then, perhaps, the public may see some justification for the position which he and the bishops occupy ...

... evident the meeting had determined that he should not be heard, and it was only during a lull in the hubbub that he was able to speak. After briefly referring to a resolution passed by a ward meeting at Barrow, in which he was dubbed the renegade member for ...

... we have not far to seek to find the reason of' this. When royalty speaks, it merely repeats the words putinto its mouth; when Mr. Gladstone opens his mouth on public questions, he speaks for a nation. The Prime Minister does not owe his position to the ...

... MR. C. BRADLAUXGH, Speaking at a meeting at Littleboro', last evening, Mr. Bradlaugh said that the reports published in the Manchester papers and Dail'y Telegrqaph, purporting to give his views on home rule, had the disadvantage of being very incomplete ...