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... to their successors, and then defended the policy of the present Government in relation to Afghanistan and South Africa. Speaking of Ireland, he said that that country and England were irrevocably bound together. If they could not live in peace, the majority ...
... called out, « Hear him ! Hear him • ' there was the least sign that he intended 1 t&0 o> speaking, they less vociferously exclaim . and so he continued to speak for nearly two Mr. Rigby, in reply, made short speech, which ho mentioned of how tQ S :i ...
... students of the Royal Academy ss to re-opening, the proceedings takin ...
... PUBLIC MEN ON PUB3LIC AFFAIRS Sir Charles Forster, speaking at Walsall last night,expressed the belief that the future of France is bound up with Gambetta. Regarding Irish affairs, he said he voted reluctantly for coercion, which he believed might be ...
... morning, in the course- an article protesting against the freedom of the city of Dublin being conferred upon him. We do not speak without knowledge when say that it is a matter of common gossip that last year, during the debates on the Coercion Bill, Sir ...
... SPEECHES PUBLIC MEN. On Saturday night, Mr. E. L. Stanley, M.P. speaking at Lees, near Oldham, said that the country had beeu passing through revolutionary crisis, which had swallowed much of the time of Parliament, thus preventing it entering upon the ...
... OPINIONS MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Speaking si Liberal banquet, at Croydon, Mr. J. Spencer Balfour, M.P., said If saw so improved condition U things Ireland It was due to lhe pa»iog the Arrears Act. which gave to every tenant in Irw- Undtliebc.ttp'w&ililo ...
... SPEECHES PUBLIC MEN. Ifc Owen Williams, MP., speaking at Friendly Society's dinner Knighton yesterday afternoon said that if Egypt had been conquered by France or Germany they would have kept it for their own purposes. The English Government, however ...
... Bradlaugh's admission to the house but as it was expected that both Mr. Bright and Mr. Gladstone would speak on the question, there was no necessity foe him to speak. lie considered it monstrous that a Parsee or Mahomedan mild be allowed a seat in the House of ...
... huraday, in the course of an article protesting against the freedom of the city of Dublin being conferred upon him: We do not speak without knowledge when we say that it is a matter of common gossip that last year, during the debates en the Coercion Bill ...
... Judge Cox whether Guiteau would be permitted to speak for the defence, stating that if that privilege wero allowed his counsel preferred that Guiteau should speak first. Guitcau said that ho wanted to speak. Judge Cox said that he would be loth to deny ...
... Judge Cox whether Guiteau would be permitted to speak for the defence, stilting that if that privilege were allowed his counsel preferred that Guiteau should speak first. Guiteau said that he wanted to speak. Judge Cox said that ho would be loth to deny ...