... and; Mr. Mitchell Henrry, Black- sig friars Division of Glasgow; Mr. Boyd Kinnear, thi East Fifeshire; Mr. David Davies, Cardigan- the shire; Sir G. M. Grant, Elgin and Nairn; Sir a 3. Ramsden, Osgoldoross, Yorkshire; Mr. C. Br Seely, West Nottingham; ...

... legislative functions, e becauseif they made a mistake they might fall back it upon force of arms. It was possible that recourse to s arms might be the arms of the Queen against her most a loyal subjects. .(Laughter from the Home Rulers.) f Was that, ...

... the matter of priority being tiot given to the Arms Act. nem Mr. LEAVIS stated that the Chief Secretary went on for to say that the 4et was of use in preventing largeblodies qua in the North carrying,arms. (Parnellite cheering.) wit: Mr. MORLBY~-And elsewhere ...

... of the Arms Bill from day to day, because there - is notime to lose ifwe axe to tringthe Biil into opera- t 2tion by the time the old Act expires. I Sir Ms. HICKS-BEACH-Does the right bon. gentle- r 5man intend that the future stages of the Arms BiM Will ...

... XmgeComIpany. The second perform-i - scat isevnilgagain cle rowded house. t nD Ti E ST. JOHN's HoSPsTAL.-An amateur ,ur dramatic performance in aid of the funds of the St. )u. John's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin took place las t ig night at St. George's Hall ...

... Parliament of Great Britain, had to retract its words and to withdraw its claim. The Legislature which goes by the name of 'the Grattan Parliament was as independent in point of authority as any Legislature over the wide world. (Home, Rule cheers.) RxrxAL Or ...

... strain to which the agriculture of that country is sub. m Jected. I put aside the money required to maintain so the v&aatn arm, but Ido not put aside the injury to thle tion peaceful inhabitants Of the Turkis AMPIre, the mu02 Of ansi which are torn, from ...