... of the rule ; Mr. Wilson speaks of the excep-ions. 2. But if in speaking of the public schools my omission of these exceptions ssas misleading, Mr. Wilson's method of correcting the omission is far more misleading. lle speaks of the candidates who have ...

... of the Society,. and as such entitled to speak. They seem disinclined, however, to avail themselves of their privilege. At last a senior member of the College comes to their rescue. He had not intended to speak, he says, when he came down to the House ...

... that no man more than that gentleman was better able to speak with authority on the question before the meeting. (A voice: He's done a lot of work, hasn't he ?) Mr. Howell hoped he was speaking to intelligent men and he begged leave to tell the audience ...

... the causes as we may, that the trade of this country at the present moment is far from being in a prosperous condition. To speak plainly, it is almost as bad as it was in 1877-a year never to be forgotten by thousands upon thousands of the working classes ...

... 'ngagea more'n seven times! ! RiEccpRociTT.-Vat? You-have neverbeen in France, 3M1eess ! -Zen 'ow are you arrived at so veil speaking se Flrenol ?-Oh, well, Monsieur! at school, you knowr, the girl- who sat next to me.at dinner used to eat my fat, and I used ...

... 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 ...

... a shout of wonder that short tremble ou the lips the swell could talk to of Trooper'Hayes. ' Trooper Blazc. Speak ont; said the kindly Speak out, said thc splendid Colonel, it you've any. 'Colonel, If you've any. thing, lad, to say; thing, lad, to ...

... chased his hereditary pension at terms most advantageous to himself, the duke couldnot find it in his heart either to vote or speak against such generous persons. Or, as is far more pro- bable, being a Tory at heart, he thought to damage the Liberal cause ...

... Hon. Mr. Ambrose rose and proposed to drnk the health of his excellency the, governor, coupled with that of Lady Hentiesoy. Speaking of Sir John, Mr. Ambrose said among other things that he was the' best governor the island had ever had, and especially the ...

... make out his own case against r. Gladstone. With wonderful felicity, speaking in presence of apic- nic audience, Sir Stafford bewailed the fate of the men of the counties (he was speaking to the counties), because it took three men, ina county to make one ...

... Public Schools, telling them that they ought to teach their army candidates to speak French. In their answver they made the following assertions :-I. That taie power to speak French is an accomplishmient 2. That it is no evidence of intellectual power; ...

... Wales's plumes, thus representing the. national emblem of Wales in its most ornate guise. It isa somewhat singular fact that, speaking generally, only the Welshmen in England proper wear the badge of the leek on St. David's Day, although gilt leeks may still ...