... any mere raonoybag getting into a constituency and overweighting the 3ust representatioi by buying up the corrupt element. Speaking of the present system of registration he said it was a disgrace to the country. Though both purties were committed to th~e ...

... Gladstone, when he found an opportunity, explained that hewas not speaking of gentlemen opposite when he referred to the high esteem in which Earl Spencer was held. I He was speaking of the rest of the community, Remarking upon the general tone of the ...

... had been allowed that the tribune was absolutely free, for if he might speak in favour of the restoration of the Monarchy, then the representatives of universal suffrage might speak. The Senate had remitted measures against the Pretenders. It had stood ...

... W .i sIAW . . . t, -, - W&MANOR -.1 ? I his morihs d to t*e S width he - iw do~ b-gob A foryf : the ar), to speak downwhisod ra isice SOwh above its natura pitch.Htubtta ths env iel' ndhtbb hi. reedie floor of the court - Thlh *Ed 6 W iiid-146i~- beeak ...

... Mar4uis of Rartingtou has promised to atteud, laid it is eapected that the Home Secretauy and other loading Liberals will speak.. I& crowded .iaugnral meeting of the It therilen LiberalAissoeiatirn, held tust night, *was adxesseaby the following - members ...

... green silk tunics,- of the emir shade so sacred to a Mohammedans. The three Envoys have all a know- 'j ledge of Hn&gli but speak it but imperfectly. Lige ( Merchma was anxious oa his arrival to-day to be supplied writh English paper, which it ap-6 pears ...

... ticable, rad that ?? paper on 71The Tteatmneat of the London Poor, by MWu Gertrude Toynbee. was them read, in which, after spea~king of the mraierie of the so-called homes of the poor, she stated that hundreds had joined the local sanitary aid 0cm. maittees ...

... and on what Earl Gran- ville, speaking of Lord Weujyss, had called the cross-bench tuind. For his own part the IDake of Argyil admired the cross-bench mind, and only wished there was more of it in the H oue. Speaking of the Bill, he said the aasi- ...

... sating thrights of the people. Place your- setves bldly at the ed of tbis revision move- t~, ad the country wi follow you. I speak helithe3? of myslb ff no1 y0eo, but of thie prin. .itwhioh 1i'erepsen. To the people alone thfe riht of conatituting the Govern- ...

... Bright, will speak in support of this resolution, and after this baa beea dis- posed of.the motion with regard to the Peers' I power of veto will be submitted from the body of the hall. Sir Henry James, Mr. J. R. Cross, and Mr. J. Hibbert will speak to a vote ...

... therefore, and were desirous of going out, therewas an admirable opening for them n a c eolony already made by ?? people speaking their own language and following their ow laws and customs. In we NorthWest territory land might almost be bad for the sAkifg ...

... 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 ...