... YR. OLADSTONP. SPEAKS. Mr. Gladstone, who was warmly received from the Ministerial benches, assigned the first part of his reply to affairs in Egypt. Ile took comfort from the fact that whilst Sir Stafford Northeots had expressed apprehension that the ...

... LIBERAL AND TORY FINANCING. To the Editor of the Reporter, Bir,—Falsehood in public speaking is no less rampant and unbinskiog now than 1t has been at avy former period. When Conservative speakers have cxhausted their resources of abuse against the present ...

... THE SMALLBRIDGE MEETING. tone adopted by so large section ef the London Press in speaking of the Government has no sort of reflection in the robust Liberalism of districts. In these parts we not only call spade s spade, but we fancy we can between what ...

... Blunders of constant occurrence and speaking corrected in the Handbook tor riter_ and Readers, embracing correction .or irequent errors, Classical Dictionary and Book 33,000 Synonyms; prioe 35.; published by and sold all booksellers. Each sold separately ...

... --- tention of speaking. The amendment was negatived by 98 votes against 30. Sir Henry Wolff, Lord Randolph Churchill, and Mr. Chaplin were present and voted against the Parnellites. When the main question was put the noble lord and the two hon. members ...

... The Board of Trade Returns which issued yesterday were, speaking generally, of a most satisfactory character. They show increase in the whole volume of trade which ought to carry conviction to the minds of those unhappily-constituted folk who profess ...

... pour obloquy and reproach. Speaking of Fox, Burke said obloquy was a necessary ingredient .. .of all true glory. Mr. Gladstone was born to be beloved by the noble, the patriotic the true, by who had the capacity to u nderstandhim—( A pplause. ) After ...

... Duke of Edinburgh's Annuity, 1873.— Speaking- on August lst in tho House of Commons, Sir Charles Dilke said: Where a sum of money was to be voted which ought not to bo granted, it was almost always proposed at season like the present, when the House ...

... COALS FOR WINTER. REST HOUSE AND — COAL Promptly delivered GUARANTEED WEIOUT. !Miff COAL BUNKER SPEAK COAL supplied la miy Doek at Liverpool or Birkeuitteml 14nV TO L. TAPSOOTT. RALL-BUILDLAIOS, se OLD/DLit-AT it REY NOTiCE. BEM'S REMEDY is the Remely ...

... eeiiog on the , Tory benches, It was a distimrt challenge to the, Pthn Minister to speak distinctly on the Romerule question, and the right lion. gent,toman responded by speaking for an hour, and leaving the situation pretty much as it was. The debut.) was ...

... Bradlaugh's admission to the House, it was expected that both Mr. Bright aud Mr. Giadstooe would speak en the question there was bo necessity for him tu speak. He consilerel it etrous that a Parsee or a Mohammedan ovuld be allowed aeoatin the House of whilet ...

... 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 ...