... It was a mountainous laud, and the people were thoroughly independent, and Cleaved to their soil end loved their homes. 'Speaking of the increased expenditure asr Compared with the expenditure under Mr. Gladstone's administration, he asked what' they ...

... Dove and -Mr. Moore responding.- 1. Mr Constable submitted the toast of The County tMembers, Mr. Winn and Sir John Astley speaking in response.- The Trade of the Districe' was given e by Mr. Pigott, and acknowledged by Mr. Wood.- eMr. Wood proposed The ...

... on of the town.* Equally ho-. portantis the evidence of Mr. David Wilson (both a North-Eastern and a Dock director) when speaking at the railway servants' annual dinner. .'He admitted that the new railway would effect a saving of 6d. per ton inl thaecarriage ...

... comfortable and 'desirous of order, and in keeping together our great colonial realm so as to girdle the world with English- . speaking. and English-sympathising nations. Our action in Afghanistan had increased our difficlties fromi without, whilst in South ...

... Garvin d'Apchier, and Pons de Capdeuil. It is astonishing to find a King amidst the list of poets, of whom historians only speak as an impetuous warrior, an avaricious tyrant; and a debauchee. ,His role, as a poet, had undoubtedly little delat. History ...

... lecture on Tuesday to the Hull Literary and Philo- sophic-is but one of very many New World subjects he might have selected to speak about as an eye-witness and .from his own practical experience. Lord DUN- RAVEN is a-splendid sportsman, and his sketch of ...

... addition of Empress of India to the royal title, but as a matter of fact he had taken no part whatever on the bill, either by speaking or voting. WonisErs'S INJOnIES.-The Lord Chancellor intro- duced a bill onthe subject of the liability of employers for injury ...

... had an inheritance of goodness which could not be purchased by -gold or silver (applause). ' Mr. Horsley then proceeded to speak of the public life of Mr. Finningley and the esteem in which he was held by the' members of. the Board of Guardians. The Chairman ...

... considered that the town should come first and the dock shareholders afterwards. It was necessary that, the ratepayers should speak out upon this point, because the rema'k was a very strong one to make at a public meeting (hear, hear). The question of a new ...

... ever he replaced; against his wish the flag which has so long proudly, tfloated over his'fine -barracks will, literatly speaking, ever afterwards hang Half-mast high. P.S-I would respectfully suggest that if there 'is any mal. content-.in thebhr ...

... covered with ithick dirt. Oi it The bones of the knees and shoulder had chafed through mn dthe skin, and the boy ~was unable to speak, only. utter- ?? fdait moans when questioned as to the time he had been neglected. The stinch'in the room where he na was fouind ...

... measure; for the purpose 'of regulating the disposition of the Irish - Church Fnnd. - At present there was not, strictly. speak- ing, any Church fund at all, but there was an income . derived by the Church Temporalities Commissionfrom various sources ...