... to matters of feet, and so completely begs the whole ojestioun at issue, that I ask your ermission to reply 1. Mr.Hnbbard speaks of Mr.Bradlaugls's attempted _ invasion of the House of Commons. To get into one's own house is not an invasion, and it ...

... Dqrcltig, mmiacini, Afar- jid, Copjiflo. di Rudilli, and Spautitgtit Y\Tgat Jecision he will tkdlc is as yet unknown e deputies speak of a Mancini-Depreti oMinistly. -rr = ...

... A red llig hung from the gal- lery over the platform. There weretwochlairmen, Citizon Duggan and Citigen Nove, the latter speaking In German. The English-speakieg ohairman, in open- Ing the meeting, remarked that they had a very able exponoent of the Commune ...

... them were packed in the body of the hall near T the platform, and when hthe chairman (Mr. Pease, of b Pendower) attempted to speak they groaned and yefled tl lika madmen. Mr. Dilke tried to gain the ear of the o: meeting, but failed. After standing about ...

... arms, or if I may notdo that atleast obtainifor them permission to return to Turkey, where they will be fairly treated. Speaking of the proposed reforms in Armenia, the Sheik expressed full confidence in the English Government, whose action he felt was ...

... which transmit news with as much rapidity as the old aerial telegraph, already speak here of a combat yesterday, in which twenty French and forty Kroumirs fell, They speak also of great xes on the mountains, and the driving in of cattle from the plains ...

... profess to make any revela- tions. It was his method of dealingwith rnown fats which secured his success. Since M. Ferry, speaking before the interpellatiou was made, as~wered Press articles and speeches at public meetings, itis not astonishingthat M. ...

... The Republio is a government of discussion. Everybody either listens or speaks. It is true that many speak mare than they listen, and, having to choose between listening or speaking, they sometimes take a third course and interrupt, but that is a little ...

... NEWS. ;g-I n RU interesting article on the ranSsldier that appeored in the Dait, NYrv- the 7th initant, the wvriter, speaking about the (,erma officer betii prevrente(I Ircu taking iuev part in vii>a 3a1s that il a GCeriau officer persisted In his ...

... could bril about the reform of the rules, a and that was Mr. Gladstne; but if they wished him to do it the constituencies must speak out t h 7, and let it be known that they meaut to support Cmin doing it. They hoped for his leadership for I many a day, for ...

... this was, to suprs the Lend ] league, ad not merely to prevent and punish intimi- dation ;nd violence. I wish to think and speak with I due respect of the legal authorities, executive, and judicial-by whose advice the State prosecution was undertaken, ...

... afsorded by the sit Zbe of Brown's Bronchial Trohes. The demalcent fngredients ?? i1 ),ulaosary irritation, ned aftier poblic speaking or singing, when ren tht tlroat is wearied and weakened hy to0,ch exercise, their use th ,riverenewedarength k the vocal ...