... chosen of the people of the new nation. Motioning M. Biel to be seated. I took a chair my. eslf, and the conversation began. . Speaking with difficulty, and dwelling long upon his words, Riod regretted that I should have shown such distrust of him and his party ...

... This finished the reference to the documents5 and, speaking very slowly and with an evident attempt to master his feelings, the Premier said, The House will not be surprised when I say, speaking with measured words in circumstanceslof greatrgravity ...

... for tho idle days. Th e in the public-houses were monsttappelig many of th .men othe floors like ypgs. 8Ur TIIOIBB YOnts, speaking on Saturday plot at tle aniual distributiou of prizes to the students of the qaI Hibernia Academy, of whichhe isprejdent ...

... couutry and Russia. Itis needless to wh describe the dire consequences that would follow fromr Mr. sach a calamity, or to speak of the waste of national to resources, th crippling of trade and industry, and the bro! check to social improvement that would ...

... would always be able to thid at suitable candidate.-Mr. 3. rF. 1sa~es, vestry clerk of St. Clemnctt Danes, was proceod- lug to speak of the Liberty of 'the Rolls, but the Coin1- inissioner said he had nothing to do with anything beyond the present boroug.h ...

... necessity for earnest and persistent work with regard to organization.-Mr. G. Russell, M.P., then addressed the meeting,and, speaking of the crcumstances attend- feg his candidature, said that whilst it night be nator- ally right for a labour candidate to ...

... :aWEN&L FORBIGN BEWS - ?? (T1. o(au nBmTT s Aarwa. THE FRENCH PRESS AND 3MR GLAD- STONE. PARIS, AP= 28. To-day's journals speak in terms of prase of Mr. Gladstone's speech in the House of Co none last night, and of the patriotism displayed by the Bridtis ...

... but had g Abeen called a dreamer. HIe fancied he had v . given proofs of being a practical man, but b r Iould not therefore speak ill of dreamers, m s imagination being a good leaven in the heavy 5 paste of the workaday world. He was proud to t -succeed ...

... tempted. and became sik.a% At night the enemy usedto betof at- south end, at speaking distance; nd we us4. revile each other. I ?? were called the esae Z rebels who speak evil of the fathsd-thee £ to the thand fourth genan. W -call them 'sons of dogs' ...

... . Both antistes expressed themselves ats thoroughly satistied with their six or sevnll llmouths' tour il the States, aued speak: mut warmly aed gratefully ,, the enthusiasin with vlhicitl thee wet' eeeryrei'i a received. Mr. Ivuilig murpsscs opening the ...

... of ?? en. john Evans (fgt wys-bach) seconded the resolutia; end gratified those present by complying with the request and speaking in the Welsh ?? motion having been agreed to, Proi H. R. Ibeic ,(Principal of the University College, North Wales) moved ...

... kind 0 permission of the audience he would defer until a the end of the play the few imuperfect farewell b words he wished to speak. When the fifth act C had ended the same exciting scene was re- pesated. b Finally, Mr. Irving etenped forward, and in t] n ...