... standing for the connty of Argyll, but they had arrived at such s crisis in the affairs of Great Britain that he felt it his duty to come forward and give the comliulen::fienn oppertunity of expressing their opinion on the one point ‘which was now before ...

... and to speak words of consolation and edification to them all. He considered it no essential, wor very useful, part of the duty incumbent upon him that day to indulge in praise of the departed. Thers was ooly voe Person Whom he loved to speak of in terms ...

... for the common people was dawning at last. (Hear, hur.L He was goiog to say with regard to that that there they had the abolition of the Game Laws and the reform of the ad- | mioistration of the law. Wherever man was they had Tfit opportuvities to learn ...