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... Mr. Maclean,in contestingthe Elgin* Burghs, has been paying some things which our Radicals ought to know, Mr. Maclean speaks as au authority on Indian matters. He knows the country, its history, its peoples, and its prospi eta, and his uttered knowledge ...
... The cotton statistics for tbe week ended 9fch June are—lmports, 57,433; exports, 9,316 bales. Mr. Palmer, M.P., speaking at the Newcastle-ou- Tyce Chamber of Commerce yesterday said that if tho changes proposed in the French treaty with regard to chemicals ...
... OUR don letter. [rSOM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.} House Common?, Friday Night. The speaking to-night has from the outset ' risen something above (lend level of last ' night, when all the windbags of mediocrity 1 their say. The questions were unusually few ...
... Tub Eoyal Family and Freemasonry.— The J-uke Coot aught, speaking Ail Of a new.AJawii.ic at.Portsmouth, said that ail the Royal fau.ily took a deep inter,-*im that tbe welfare craft whose watch word wis ity. at the wish the Prmce Whs that he attended ...
... Un-Gnatural History.—A certain noble Lord, in speaking at a recent agricultural dinner, made a statement a remarkable nature respecting gnats. Referring to political opponent, said that he did not represent tbe Conservative party; aud (the speaker) was ...
... Parliamentary Reform.—Mr. E. Clarke, M.P., speaking Xtotherhithe last night, announced his intention to reintroduce next session his Bill providing that any measure which has passad the' second reading in one session may be brought the stage of committee ...
... Local Option.—Speaking at temperance meeting Halifax on Tuesday, Mr. Hutchinson, M.P., s*»d before very long attempt would mada with great power and with very considerablei number tee Bouse of Commons its hack to bring about chsing England. Mr. Came, ...
... translation of letter by Mr. Algernon Swinburne to the iaditor the Paris journal, the Rapptl:— ily •dear friend,—The Ravpel, in speaking Carlvle, f&as said nothing of the service which he rendered tAthe Knglish, not to the French, in writing his tin* quailed ...
... POLITICAL SPEECHES. Mr, Courtney, speaking yesterday at the inauguration of the Liskeard Working Men's Liberal Association, said when Cornwall men found they could no longer carry on their industry their native county they betook themselves to new fields ...
... the following letter to Mr. Parnell, M.P. House of Commons, Jan. 29,1881. Sir,—-As I put in Mr. Gladstone's hands while was speaking the passage which supposed to have been spoken you in Galway on October 25th, to the effect that no man was take farm from ...
... other words, teacbe3 tha pupil to apeak so as to be understood ordinary persons and to what is being said when others are speaking. This, at least, of method. T_e old system that the finger-language, signs and gestures, familiar to all who have to do with ...
... SIR S. NORTHCOTE ON IRELAND Sir Stafford Noxthoote, speaking _t _ ?? Exetex, yesterday, called to aid the uistt__*7__ a * 5 Ireland, remarked tbat while they couid not ?? fl ' themselves the errors and cximes of the In.. ?? yet there could not be tbe ...