... appointing a Committee to visit Washington and present the work of the Con- vention Committees to Congress. The morning papers speak contemptuously of the Convention. The Tnimes says if organized manufacturers imagine they can with this sort of demonstra- ...

... assemblage of visitors. His lordship was accompanied by the Bishop of Manchester, Mr. Agnew, M.P., and other gentle- men. Speaking to the assemblage on the lawni Lord Derby excused himself from de- livering au address on the octasion, because in the first ...

... DANU- BEAN NAVIGA'fON. tO TIM XMiMO OP THE )AY NRW. ?? is no doulbt difficult for an intelilgent !Ioumanian statesman. to speak seriously of the mood and attitude which Austria is assuming towards hi nation, but perhaps it would have been os *ell if M ...

... with one or two other tongues, sud it is not an unusual thing to meet with per- c 6ons here who speak no regular language at all- that is to say, they speak apatois of several, and t s:an be underto by nobody who is not familiar t ,with them or the particular ...

... nd the crisis through whih we ar a3seing, is merely to result fin an amed. mont of the Laud Act of 1870. I (on't wvish to speak disparagingly of the Aet of 1870. No doubt it was a geat attempt to deal with the problem, but I expross t opinion of Ulster ...

... and this distingaished the i30pe of Jesus N =hft from idl velf-r;ig ous preenioQ3 an~d suparsti- 4l tious observauces. In speaking of the princples of IV this life. ho pointed out that as iarious junctions were necessacy to the existeuce of our natural ...

... means of seeing from without the pleasures provided for it v.ithin the theatre walls; but this one-sense enjoynietn Fs to speak, has a relish ail iths ovn.. It gives peuliar range to the imagwation, which il Lively may associate with the sounds of rnxrtk ...

... chairman. This is the organization which is ac opposed to that represented by the Irish World. ob When Mr. Collins attempted to speak he was on greeted with hisses and calls for Wallae,' wl who represents the other faction. TI Mr. T. P. O'Connor was received ...

... Friday. The noble lord further pointed out that it had not always been thought necessary that every member of a party should speak on a question, and that a much larger party thn that of the Home Rulers had often ban satisfied with less discussion than had ...

... soldiers without being obliged to break up any garrison. It is not astonishing to find mili- tary men, accustomed to routine, speaking against the innovation. Several officials of the Credit Lyonnais in- tended for the branch office to be founded in Tunis ...

... Emurlbut's threat to Chili were approved by the State Department. This is totally incorrect. The Tribune, which I am assured speaks on Mr. Bledne's authority, says there is good reason for saying hat urbut's instructions contem- plated o assumption of d ...

... s of which the first si ght is in its way ab revelation. In art so personaI and peci4har ,tbs Mr. Whisler's a critic must speak oat justwwhat he feels; he mnst not dally over his impressions or reason ilnlpe with his likes or dislies. One oenot say d ...