... take a cealous ud actile put in itsproceedings, and through- Out his caree lie has beea one who haa always bees ivady to speak openly amd boldly, asdif necessary with vigo urtta all questions that arse,, At the sune time I dot uik at anybody cam recall ...

... ?rsoners thins, and had some oou- Ii versution about a statuary. Nicolelne acted as 61 spokesman, as the others could not speak English. of Witness wae ?? shown the head. and Nieolsin? said in that he would take 1104 for it. Next the ?? was 117 then produced ...

... opinion that sit publio men in Canada wero as e etb ontinu t union of that country with England s lhe was himseL. Hew6et otto speak in high termsof the seheme of confederation under which Caiada is now govetwe. The Dominion' was prosperoas,- and presented ...

... Lord Northbrook had proved most conclusively that they -had themselves got the navy into bad con- dition while in office. Speaking -of fair trade, Mr. Rogers said it was simply a device to rob the public for the purposecof increasing the ~rft fcapitalists; ...

... refer to the amorous flute player, whose combination of honest gallantry, with eccentric movements of arms and legs, not to speak of numerous abrupt pauses and eccentric oglings, suthoed to make up a lover of a type probably hitherto entirely unknown to ...

... seemed to think that something should be~done to bring about a dlifferent state, of things fromn that now existing; and, speaking on behalf of hsown Dompauy, hep assured. the meeting that they would be only too happy to enter fully into any negotiations ...

... A er. Heortoa,-I delne tot go swer tha question aere o The ?? is no violation of o ence& in answerung the question. It is speaking to a M matter of fact. V Mr. being presed further the witness tte adtha te1 the membere of thedirm had control over, this ...

... ere is not to be rivitual tolerance of diversities, and a heartr loyalty on both sides, the result must be diftstreis. toU speak of the dislike and mistrust Mr. ChAmoborlin ials esrnsed from many r like yoarselsf. I could tell yon of thr ?? wbhich ho ...

... T'usnaud's Ex- hibitob, till 10; XMore and Burgess intrels. 8 Gerni it Reed's Ftrtatoium t, 8. CoxsrEtTlm'VE Gxrumnn AT RUGBY.- Speaking last eveniun at the annual dinner of the Rugby and Ddunchdur Conisxrative A Lsocittion, Lord Denbigh expressed the belief ...

... moment there was not ia more loyal body of sub- w jects to her Mlajesty than the French Cuaadiaus. They ot were in fact French-speaking Englishmen, and if there tr was one thing more than another which they dreaded it lo was to be under the inluesnce of the ...

... question of its militar value iS anc hardly worth muoh discussion. But it may 'oe pea observed in passing that Colonel ?? speaks in the highest terms of thie temxper, patience, behaviour, docility, and discipline of } the Egyptian troops under (feneral ...

... 20 Lforhis good behaviour for a month. Mr. Doveton Smyth said that great damage had been done in the theatre. Mr. Vaughan, speaking geneally, said it was an eati traordioarv aud unintelligible thing that peope of decent positions should misconduct.tbemselves ...