... 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 ...

... hand. Per- haps there were some sovereigns mixed up with the silver, and perhaps some bank-notes. On this point no body could speak for certain, as Mr. Screwe was the chariest soul alive in letting people know what he possessed, or in parting with any fraction ...

... take them in the spring and autumnn, 'which' ,saves me a doctor's bill: they are one:of the best tonies, and I have reason to Speak well eftherm . WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS FOR -FEMALE COM PLAINTS. M RS. SMITHERS, Grand-daughter to the Widow : JL]LWelch, continues ...

... 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 ...

... Coavervatim Meade vniee—to out it mildly-1 cbagrimd. as they an mailer to be sarepresented the it being, we law that. Makrept eau speak vote, mu I they to ist Colonel oboe light singleibaaded battle with Caim, as they well what the malt • odd be nadir sect ow ...

... operations would nester unless it could bring about a spirit of mutual conciliation between the Radicals and the Liberals. Speaking at a public meeting in the evening, be said that unoept the signs of an early dissolution of Parliament was the procaine ...

... requested by his emend to in sway be refused. Witness then took bits into custody. • there. long time.—PrMther tbe cowalibi. speak to him. not before the policeman took Wm.—Holleman said that be took prisoner into ortody lam or Mrs men act bold of him and ...

... sat the Major. pared in his reeding, for be knew that when the chief turned round the axis of the easy chair he meant to speak to him. This is too Bbelinotin. growled the General; too bad of Knutoff, lie is three mouths at C— ; feeds us with comforting ...

... sad cot by the milks of the was • mount of 15 .7 1 4= owl e shock be lammlthel Ibis* maim maw Thum is of W it INS ' oa he speak be them of the assure of reads and ami• IrMik into the rear. The he experiments which may imisposlieg to the Lad godend grigereere ...