... 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 ...

... is the way they speak of France abroad; and we owe this to yea. The Figaro has evidently markred and in- wardly digested what was said in your columns a few days back about Prince Bismarck's re- lations with M. Ferry. It justly speaks of the situation ...

... gentleman-to use Mr. Cobden's language, a speaking in the House of Commons- entered b frantically upon his career of converting large. e wooden line-of-battle shins. ' The steps taken by him, he added, speaking in the presence of Sir John Pakington, ...

... invitation of wvorklesig h men at Birminin am3 to attend a dinner to be givau in II hsi. ?? on January d. ?? i BLACKBUBN. d Speaking at a grout tcomperazoe meeting at Black- burn Town Hall last night, 31r. Beovy'd, M., Ad veries! to thns extension of tbo ...

... Llathewy steamer, Captain Mills, bound for Newport, and belong. ing to Messrs. Jones Bros. and Co., of that port. The crew speak in the warmest mauner of the kinduess showm them ?? Mills, and desire to make publio acknowledgment of their hearty thanks ...

... last weesk. Of the very artistie performances of this accomplished young pianiste we have bed several recent occasions to speak. On that now referred to, her skilfol end veatile .powers were successfully displayed in a well contrasted selection from various ...

... domestio port with Its esas of oipital, light, and m . tuezeting rvAiiing. -Btiahton Eserr r AOSY.- It is impossible to speak too hil of the Argosy.-31w= bh,. THE ARGOSY.- This popular monthly continues to make vezy tat ro -- wastois' Guardian. MM ...

... m reeognised the importance of the suestion. With w] regard to the proceedings at Berlin he must, of WI course, at present speak with the greatest caution; bat av 3he thought he might say that with regard to the RI general aims of the society, the tioverament ...

... sincie lt Ast produetion at the Bir- mingham Festival of 1882, and so frqnuently noticed by us, it will be sufficient now to speak briefly, especially as it had been heard at the Crystal Palace previous to last Saturday's concert. On this occasion the solo ...

... expressed his regret that Sir Thomas ^ Brassey should be away, as there ws no man in this or s any other country who was able to speak with equal authority UpOn the labour Huestion. ( He has done a , lot of work, hasn't hel' ?? (Mr. a Howell) cold tell the ...

... 2lse ~done $u-`tbis directitn, the sin I.,shdfillu-r. nac have certaiuly it- si~ no sue oo titied ?? to be ,'nlv are~'d to speak. in?' 'Pe #ltexatsona .x;!osExhibitionz 'dij OtIhe In~ventions v*^iA. , h\ettler tho hbiltlic vill be content a ;i.thlt ...

... gentle that- Unoompelhed, the happy world abers. What were the Means, simple as well as gentle ? On the 15th of October, speaking at Manchester, I asked our opponents to aigree nmnong themselves on redistri- bution, and declajed that it they would we ...