... yR. BRIGHT SPEAKING OUT. Before Mr. Gladstone went to South Wales, bevwas urged to speak out by some of his own loval followers, who are shrewd enough to see that, unless the breach in the party is healed, its banishment from power will be protracted ...

... the disturbance that had arisen afforded-a significant commentary on Mr. Gladstone's scheme for Ireland. Lord Hartington, speaking at Wolverhampton, on Tuesday, said he did not find in Mr. Gladstone's recent speech any symptom of an order for a general ...

... LORD SALISBURY'S PROGRAMME. Speaking at a great public meeting in Nottingham on Tuesday Lord Salisbury said that while Ireland must still remain the foremost question on which the next election would be fought, there were others affecting England and ...

... 'ngagea more'n seven times! ! RiEccpRociTT.-Vat? You-have neverbeen in France, 3M1eess ! -Zen 'ow are you arrived at so veil speaking se Flrenol ?-Oh, well, Monsieur! at school, you knowr, the girl- who sat next to me.at dinner used to eat my fat, and I used ...

... theyatre making, and to go with tisem to every extremity in forcing this Coercion bill upon Parliament.? In speaking of that state of things I speak plainly. I are describing the fact, which I hold to be unquestionablce that the capital, the central, the ...

... to terms, sooner or later, for/h general disarmament; the relations between the uncrowned autocrat of Germany (for nobody speaks of the Kaiser in the contention which is going forward) and the new French Cabinet, indicate distinctly the dangerous pass ...

... telling it not to make a noise with it. The Marquis of Lorne also spoke. TsB ATTOFNEY-GEXERAL AND TSR PARNELL Co)c- 211SS1ON.-Speaking at a meeting of his constituents at Newport, Isle of Wight, on Tuesday. the Attor- ney-general, Sir Richard Webster, remarked ...

... Sir , George Trevelyan, Mr Goschen, and others of r. leses note alo remain designedly inactive,' TQ speak upon remote topic be Waste time; to speak upon the one topic tha Of the thoughts of all Lioerals would olylyf QlS flames of strife. But if Unionist ...

... should try and force the right to speak, but at the same time they did not offer any resis- tance to the police. Every attempt was made by Mowbray and all with him to prevent the crowd obstructing. Witness intended to speak at the saset spot next Sunday. ...

... the host of veteran Radicals whc have done loyal service for the Liberal cause, there is not one who has a better right to speak than John Bright, and his views or the Irish policy of Mr. Gladstone cannoltfai] to carry great weight. They were set forth ...

... false d said that He would redeem Jerusalem, IAt 1 athe end50of the world should see His P' tlon. Therefore hehad been sent to speak in Ills naneto this degraded city. genry Oarbery, an assistant verger at St. Paul's, fit tl on Sunday he saw prisoner rise ...

... after. He has not the impetuosity of Mr. Chamber- lain, Mr. Trevelyan, or Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, but he has a knack of calm, plain speaking, which carries conviction with it. According to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, then, the course of legislation, so far ...