... THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND TH1E CONTPRom-s Sir R. Cross, M P., speaking at Luton last night, mailntained fl tat t'jC scrvative party had becn sincere on the ?? of reform:, u s v apparent, however much the House of Lords had been abased. lle Ii ;! thiat a ...

... cheap, too, and sugar for feeding purposes is pressed on farmers' attention at wonderfully low rates. COLONEL KINGSCOTE, speaking at the Gloucestershire Root Show last week, said that although lie knew how badl times were lie didl not despair. On arable ...

... Mrs. Weldon then addressed the court with reference to Mrs. Trower's wrongs, saying that she wished to speak for a poor lady who was unable to speak for herself. His lordship: Mrs. Weldon, I think I am right in saying you have violated the law on public ...

... every other State, is it emphatically true that she must ever hold herself pre- Faled to ?? speak With her enemies in the gate. And how can she possibly so speak as to malke her voice respected, so long as she is known, as all the Nwoild at present knows ...

... public men in Canada were as earnest to continue the union of that country with England as he was him- self. He went on to speak in high terms of the scheme of confederation under which Canada is now governed. The Dominion was prosperous, and presented ...

... of the poorest kind, and has not the same benec ficial effect as the meat dinners I speak of. I can vouch not only for the good these meat dinners do, but can also speak positively aboun v c inability of those destitute children to find more than a halfpenny ...

... air of offended genius. Tine novelist has an advantage over the writer for the stage. The latter has to make his characters speak for themselves and must trust to their tongues to unfold and explain the incidents of his'play, and lie has also to rely upon ...

... laid on the table of the Houses of Parliament for forty days,'became ipso facto law. It is thus that-surreptitiously, so to speak-innova- tions have crept into our procedure which it is not too much to say are, a violation of the people's rights, as laid ...

... 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 ...

... was seconded by M~r. Tongue (president of the H~aggerstone L~iberal Association), and, supported by other representative, speak ers. A proposition was made and seconded that Mr. Joseph Axoli should be invited to come forward as a candidate in the-labour ...

... 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; ...

... the House of Commons yesterday, the debate on the second reading of the Franchise Bill was resumed by Sir R. Cross, who, speaking in the name of the Conservative party, said there was no wvish on their part to delay the biil or to cover the paper with ...