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... party, said he wished to move a slresolution. Thi ccuse was entirey oiut of order. President Guichard refused to allow him to speak, and effectually pre- vented a single word he said from being heard by ringing the bell which is always at the hand of the ...
... -- - - I sirs rol; arncr~s - 0 it ' a-r Snpercr, speaking at the openin-g t of a Du^ri sehool in the nei-hbourhood of . ( . . 1 . I - : - I .- I . i - ?? - 2 : 1 },ralford yesterday, said it had been found uP th at avtaent b; results was defective, ani ...
... rerr Scholz, the secretary of state, in intro- ducing the tirst budget, said the financial Pi;t;on of Germany was. relatively speak- 1nc. a most favourable one, there being a -r lus of about 1v,OOO,OOO marks from the reciats derived from the customs and the ...
... EX-PARLIAMENTARY SPEECH-ES. I - 1I M Xr. Broadh-urs-t,:4 P. speaking at Longton, ' yesterday, said there were indications everywhere of prosperity in traue, and prospects were brighter than at any tune during the last four or dee years. lie hoped masters ...
... o en the happiness of homes. Speaking later, he dwelt ad on the result of the by-elections as indicatingthat the a' at enthusiasm which floated. Mr. Cladstone into power n lt was dying away. IN ry Colonel Stanley, speaking at Chorley last night, P re said ...
... they betook themselves to new fields. If qi ret. the same feeling prevailed elsewhere, it would be c5 ire, f an advantage. Speaking at an evening meeting, tc ad lUIl. Courtney said the political judgment of the P um. i leisured and wealthy classes had never ...
... EX-PARLIAMENTARY SPEECEms.1 Mr. Fenwick Ba'sset, M1P., speaking at a dihner at the Taunton Agricultural Association, last evening, expressed an opinion that landlords and tenants vere quite capable of settling their own affairs. The tenant-farmers of ...
... for Montgormeryseire, a'dresse a large and e;thusiastic meeting of his constituents yveterdav, at Llanfair Caermieon. In I speaking of the 1rirs land agitation, he said that, wore it a time for recriniuation, he could, he c believed. shoow that the rejection ...
... Ik'r., speaking at the Car- marthen b armers' Club, yesterday, on local taxation, said between 1871 and 1879 education charges increased £1,000,000 per annum, and though Govern- meat granted 31 per cent., they raight ju'iy claim more. Speaking of protection ...
... reform, and said the main an Fpropositions of the Farmers' Alliance were just and H 2. necessary. fri e Mr. Illingwortb, M.Th, speaking at Cleckheaton, Lc on Monday, said the Government was as mach ml y disappointed as the people that a larger number of ea- ...
... ELECTION NEWS. I C CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Mr. Buiwer, the Conservative candidate, speaking j at Newmarket, yesterday, said free trade principles * were unanswerable in the abstract, but the question how far we are on the right path now should at 1 ; least be ...
... habits of r the population. (Applause.) The resoiutions sub- a mitted vere carried with enthusiasm. b3 ir. Chamberlain, ?? speaking at the ?? sbanquet at Birmingham last uight, said the Laberal ?? Lad oiy been in once eighteen months, e and great constitutional ...