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... attendance was 465—Dot including 89 at Kinnoir —being an increase over the number in attendance during the previous year. Speaking on the reports, thee Chairman said they had much reason to congratulate themselves on the work being done attempt the children ...
... to remain. sir. your obedient servant, W. E GLADSTONS. SIR CHARLES DILKE ON THE IRISH QUESTION. Sir Charles Dilke, M.P.-speaking at Rugby on Thursday evening, said lie believed the Government would imitate legislation in regard to Ireland. In hie opinion ...
... without • moment's hesitation threw open the doors, interesting notes. In Scotland both sides of the Liberal party (so to speak) displayed self-command and wisdom kept the band playing. •and the pantomime performance on the Eslablishineht question. In ...
... Sow to &eel in Study, or the- Stmdest's Instructor ; Pagers for the Use of Familial. by Rev. William Jay The Art od Ptablie Speaking —a, Treatise on Orators' ; Kim sad Progress el:Religion is the Soul ; Thee Widoesh Sam, or Bread apes the Waters ; Uncle ...
... great Conservative victories all over the counties through which it was supposed to circulate. We speak of Mr to-day as the candidate, to-morrow we shall speak of hint as the member. But to-morrow came, and to-morrow over and over again, with the result ...
... Contemporary Ittrietr contains an article by Sir Charles Warren on Receut events in South Africa. The Times of last week speaking o i f . the wavering of the Imperial policy between relieving the colonists from responsibility by the exertion of the power ...
... Victor. eldest can of the Prince of Wales, it was observed et Windsor with M. WADDING TON ON Till'. 'TEACIIINt; OF FRENCII. Speaking yesterday afternoon at the annual eonfeience of Ftench professors, M. Waddington, the French ambassador, strongly urged the ...
... own sake, say, I hive pleasure in granting this request of my subjects, tor even, Let this be law? The Norman-Freach• speaking monarch who first thanked his pod subj-cts fur their goodwill was asserting • living human relation between him and these: ...
... the House on their having one among them so well qualified for the office. On Wednesday the leader of the House attempted to speak on the ruling the Speaker bad given en the admissibility of Mr Bradlaugh to the taking of the oath. Amid cries of order ...
... flowers at the top, as perfect and vivid as those that opened first. I wonder the poets have nut mentioned it oftener. Tennyson speaks of the foxglove spire. I note this allusion in Keats: — Where the deer's swift leap Startles the wild bee from the foxglove ...
... very prodigal in Britain. In places it makes the underwoods as blue as the sky, and its rank perfume loads the air. Tennyson speaks of sheets of hyacinths. We have no wood flower in the Eastern States that grows in such profusion. Our flowers, like one ...
... to Excel in Study. or the Student's Instructor; Prayers for the Use of Families, by Rev. William Jay • The Art of Public Speaking—a Treatise on Oratory ; lioddridge's Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul ; The Widow's Sou or Bread upon the Waters ...