... and declaring that, 4n the opinion, of the Senate, Congress ought iiot to appoint a Commission to. adjust the question.. Speaking in eupport of this resolation, Mr. rye inveighed against the course pursued by Great Britain in this ques- tio.: The American ...

... should refuse to speak if there were police in uniform on the platform. The chairman and committee members did all in their power to persuade the police-master to go down, but without avail. Time drew on, and it was near Mr. Berg's time to speak. He then rose ...

... guided by & special ' divine light.' A few lines further on he speaks of Mr. GLADSTONE as followiang, as he believes, the mysterious 'ight' ; and some pages Abrther on speaks of Lord Cowpza and others as being led astray by Mr. G14D. STONE ...

... great forbearance, and refrained from ordering any of the interrupters to be ex- poeled; but Lord George Ha~milton, when speaking, becoming irritated by the want of respect shown to the chair, at length gave the order to eject some of those who had pariculy ...

... adventurers, and v needy fllihuste~a-(A voice: Forgers)-he must. 1i speak out with a irm vtoice. (Cheers.) Noie y agtator a had lon~g enough spokea ,lIand too long had been sl allowed to speak inzce name of the people of Irelsud. ti (Ehear, hear.) It remained ...

... reliet affordedby tha useof Brown's Bronchial Troobes The ;snleaut irgtedients ?? pulmonary iroitatloi. and after 'pblio speaking oz asining. when tho throst is wearied and iaeakened by too much exercise, their e ill giv We ?? rerngth to the voca organs ...

... Couservative opponent, the Master of Polwarth. At the general election the Liberal majority was 1.399. The Duke . of Westminster, speaking at a meeting held at Chester last night to receive a Loyalist deputation from Ireland, said that he adhered in the main to ...

... Prof6asor Dewar, continuin' his 'course of lectures at the Royal Institution on, Meteorites yes. -terday af eraoon; began by speaking of the temperature of those oies, a;e with Sir VWiliam Thomson's galvanometer to show how vary delicate ac- cessions of he~t ...

... licence by the magistrates, wrho could go into the whole cass. 3and. refuse the licence, or grant it a4ubj ect to con.ditionz. Speaking for himself, he should never consent to the granting of a lienace in the netro- polis, or within titenty miles of it, for ...

... IRELAND. : * I . . .I I , BOM OUlR CORBESPO;DSE1TS.) DUBLIN, F£DAY Ni;0T. Lord- Plunket, Arehbishop of Dublin, speak- to the future, aad there ax some 7vho assume that those 7vho belong to our Church orwxho Bmah~ 1U may be driven out of this countrv aother ...

... cost, and he expressed his admiration of what the City Companies were wisely doing in this direction. It was all very well to speak about knowledge being power, but for the encourage- went of those who were willing to spend their leisure in improving their ...

... every domestic port, with its trfasares of capita, hght, and in. terestins ?? Examiner. IM ARGOSY.-` It is impossible to speak too highly of the Sunosy.- .x Sn. TH ARGOSY._6 This popular monthly continres to ?? very satisfactory ansI vestos' Guardian ...