... people prejudioS t a- against the foreigner reveals itself in ways id which, though often extremely irritating, are .f n, ?? speaking barmless enough, and n, may even be positively amusing. For )a when eome half-naked ooolie,; whose social W and mental conditions ...

... cheered his lustily. Outside the station a much larger crowd had assembled. Its strength was varousdy esti- mated, and by ?? who speak lightly of thousands the multitude was counted in imposing numbers of foui figures. Estimates exceeding a thousand or fif- ...

... Livara stata thttesteame -New York, that ffi Vtss esteralana, fromnc Yr arived at Antwerp on Wednesday night. She reporls speaking the White Star Line steamer Germanicouthe lOthin46.63 N., 38.13 W.,wind bi south ith propeller sht disable, re- turnng to ...

... requested to have his children brought to his bedside; but before they reached him deliriam again set in and he was unable to speak to them. Since then the noble Earl has been un- conscious and is gradually sinking. At eix o'clock the Duke and Duchess of ...

... appease the party of discord and sedi. tion in ?? resolutions were passed unaui- mously. . The Solicitor-Generel for Ireland, speaking in Perry City Hall to-night, advocated an ?? of the Lad Laws, the extension of the powers of purchase, freer intei'pretation ...

... anti-semitiI agitation whic disgraces Con- tinen sir. in conouplon, Senor Castelar, said with marked earneetnoss: The English-speaking nations on both sides of the Atlantio know enough of my ife and writings to render it unnecessary for me to stoop to notice ...

... MN Robertson, MP., the selocted ibera candidate for Merionethabire, presided ae an Eitsdd- fod held at. Dolgely yesterday. Speaking on thE qucstiou od education, the hon. gentem~an eud tat Go verumeustmust be presssd to continus the grail Qi 4,VGQO a year ...

... noble man, General Gordou, would make, he did not exactly know how, a good fln inh to au intolerablV bad business. (Chee.) Speak- ing of the Reform Bill for the extension of the County Press, an other enecial leasures had surely enabled HEodge by thistime ...

... h-man beigs whose charaters ae panted by him in sueh vivid colouss that we shrink from saiug of then.hare as we ahaod from speaking of persons yet alive-whose names are such familiar household wozds thalt to mention them in a eacred plane seems almost like ...

... a sort of text for those in who desired to call attention to the oondition and cir- t cumstances of the extremely poor. Speaking of the rg gress made by such inatitutions as theirs, he referred m .e- t fe address by the late Prince Consort at the open- ...

... brightest leaves in Mr. Gladstone's garland that he had I tadded one word to the Liberal programme, and that E ewe should have to speak of that programme as being ( anot merely Pence, Retrenchment, and Reform, but a justice to all with whom we have any dealings ...

... howvto desarourselves in thought and deed towards our Maker, ind how to gi reiable information on this urgent necessity. Speaking of the decisions of the Councils, he sys that while they lay down so emphatically the in. sprtion of Scripture in respect ...