... principally rest the ,lame for creating thde present division ln the Liberal party. Mr. Wilson. deserved their thanks for speaking out in, the bold,, way he did, when before the Alliance IParty. He was satisfied that if they made a firm stand, they would ...

... were it not for adding to the greatness of your tribulation, I would be emboldened to speak to you On .one subject. . I know it before you. utter-it. You would speak to me of 'Marjory. 0 God bless her, for the best of pure- minded and loving girls. Only ...

... ns leaves the impression of crude- ness, or, perhaps, of the still greater enormity, that of laughing whenever either she speaks or is spoken to. Miss Fanny Pitt, who has had a capital dramatic education and an invaluable all round experience in good ...

... Yes. There was a general-conversation, I ?? 'but I did not hear what 'was said. When they ordered the drinks they seemedto speak rather high. We heard tbeclink of mouney. I should have'.thought you would have heard the con- versation bettherathathat? -But ...

... at this time is as to the' merits of Plan No. 1 and Plan No. 2 concerning certain proper- ties which it behoves me not to speak of here, Ipossessing as they do -such little public interest; but it is undoubted that the majority of mem- bers were very ...

... T~aplin, fruiterer, 'Victoria-street, on the 1st' inst. Alter evidence being'. heard, prisoner, who had no relative or friend to speak hfor him, saidt when he got behind the counter he heard.i the lady (Mrs.' Tuplin)m noining, and so he ran away. B 3ut' he. ...

... e the councils of Earope, because they had shown a J constant vacillation of purpose. They had no domestic policy at all. Speaking of the Water aBill, which he discussed in detail, he said the Government found they were unable to get it passed, and were ...

... contest, and if they were returned 'they would do. the best they could in Parliament to represent the town. ; ue would not 'speak of hirself, but so far.. as' his friend. Mr.: Norwood was 'concerned they could: not find a better representative (cheers) ...

... Mr.:S Nonwoon's address is straightforward and un- affected. More advanced in his Liberalism is Mr. CHARLES H. WILSON, who speaks of peace, re- trenchment, and reform, denouncing Lord BEA- cOESrIELD s Dissolution cry of Irish obstruction and disloyalty ...

... was for the Liberals to takeit.up and make the most of 'itas he had done, a * THE FOREIGN POLICY OF -THE, GOVERNMENT. in ~Speaking upon this question,. Ur. Norwood- remiarked 'tb that the Liberal party at first adopted a neutral position, cl but seeig ...

... to meet thein in a uroper spirit. The fact was, the landlords would have to take the land and work it themselves. He was speaking this fearlessly, and he did not care what the consequences' were. They had not been treated in a right way (applause). The ...

... end. ?? meeting, which was a -.very melancholy one a throughout, accorded Mr. Pryce some syndpathetlic applause, and other speaking followed. dX 'MEETING OF RADICALS LAST id ' NIGHT. e At a meeting of the Hull Radical Club, held at the d Oddfellows' Hall ...