... half-past eight o'clock, he was on duty in The 1 Grove, Stratford, when the prisoner commeneed to p s speak to a number of persons. He coutiqued to speak a1 for about twenty Minutes, and after he had spoken c five or six minutes a chair was brought and placed ...

... 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 ...

... no right to 1 e speak for the people of Ilreland. He was not s 8 a member of the League. I saythat Mr. E 'Redmond, Mr. Deasey, and tyself have a right to speak foe the people of Ireland. (Loud ap- d plause.) Mr. Finerty rose to speak, amid c cheers, ...

... utterances, to hear a War Minister, whose chief duty in an abstract sense is to care for the defensive, condition of the nation, speaking of the claims of the Volun- cx teers. It is contiary to the fitness of things that the Volunteers should have the task ...

... themselves hampered by the untowaid circumstance that some of their principal agents aie confirmed Home hulers. We do not now speak of Lord RANDOLPH Cnun.CnsLL, the value of wbose political con- victions of to-day are minimised bu the fact that there was ...

... thiorcsopical hole in a panel of the door. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, it would be, manifesitly unfair to speak too positively of the shortcomings of the princi- pal ?? Borry. It must be admitted however that, even allo ing for a little ...

... presenta- tion of addresses Mr. Gladstone will make a reply dealing with the question of Ireland. The right hon. gentleman will speak at considerable length and after- wards will entertain his visitors at luncheon. During yesterday a considerable number of ...

... without dis- t tinction of class know, too, that as he says the ti only great failure of the political genius of the English speaking race is this failure to solve nr the Irish question, a failure to work out the ii ends of civilized life in the relations ...

... Lord Ripon, speaking at Birmingham, said he was willing to co-operate with the Dis- sentient Liberals in political affairs, but they could not expect the majority of the party to abandon the essential principle. of their Irish policy. - Speaking at one of ...

... constrained to occupy. In dloing so they will have the approval of the world, certainly of the American people. M~r. MoCosh speaks for the Amuerican Presbyterianls, but his is mlerely one- voice in the unanimous chorus of Amnerican approval of Mr. Gladstone ...

... TIM, AMTROPOLM ESSEM J WarATITAsTow. - The Xev. J. Guinness Rogers, n speaking at Loytonston3 last night in support of the el canldidature of -Mr. Albert Spicer, said: There isI nolbting which ought to alarm Liberals, even in the e polls, disappointing ...

... 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 ...