... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... declared voted by a show dof hands. 3I. Joibois, a Bonapartist, howeveri, rushed to the tribnne, and declared that he ?? to speak against the closure before the question was put, and that he was entitled to be heard. This M. Leroyer denied. A tumul- ensued ...

... interests. Speaking of some very unpleasant and troublesome people in his day, the Psalmist says, I They are not in trouble as other men; neither are they plagued as otlher men. There- fore, he .says, Pride coripasseth them about as .a chain; they speak wickedly ...

... for Lord Randolph Churchill has no mlloe right to speak for Lord Salisbury than Lord Cowper. Both represent tihe mninority, .vhose counsels the majority of the Peers so rudely set on one side. They speak for the peace party. But as it is the war party is ...

... of the Hfouse of Lords-itsibl. -e problem -hat has yet to be solved. ishow these -resolutions can be ceried into efeCt. Speaking. at the Refonu (ion. ference the other day, Mr. Jesse Colins said The Fi'anchisBil0would proably e throhe i ot 6gainin-the ...

... reduction in the number of ?? and that in every case the 6overnment had acted on the recommendation of the Chief Commissioners. Speaking on the work of the Commission, he said that io;,ooo fair rent cases had been disposed of, besides the cases settled out of ...

... supple statesman, wanted g to be made reporter on the bill. lut he proposed, and M. Jules Ferry dis- 1 posed. A mulatto who speaks with a negro accent, and was educated in the c samejcis/ion vith I)audet's 'Jack, was thought the best agent to draw up ...

... face ito fee swifh the;solution, not of the franchise problem, but the problem of their. own existence. Hae was obliged t.o speak with some reti- cence, but his hearers might depend upon it that whenever these questions were taken up they would' be dealt ...

... AND GERMN:Y. The Doily X1r.-7vs says:-* There exists' between. the German and Inglisht peoples a natural friendship, so to speak, wtvcet,, being founded on community of interests, community of race, of intellectual and moral s-ynapathies; oi identity of ...