... and Stephen Mason, Al P, will speak at Blantyre. On Friday Mr. Asquith, C c, will speak at Kilmarnoek and on Saturday in Glasgow. On Friday three meetings v-ill be held throughout the ?? Elgin and Mlr. Fowler, I P, speak at Dundee, Messrs John Dillon ...

... * uj:e unanimity Ws. of paramount importance, iq aght vote with his party for a three years r^ngemelnft. iieichensperger, speaking on behalf of a L the Cenure party, said that they would .. ' .ill vwithout modification. 0nelldorE. C ontservative, observed ...

... THE ANTI-COERCION CRUSADE. (BY TELEGRAPET.I London, Wednesday. Speaking at a Libeval gathering at New Soutbgwte to-night, Sir Charles Russell, U.P., ex- pressed the opinion that Mr. Parnell itad com- pletely got rid of the abominable Fenian societies ...

... The bluSi, et-aght- forward love-making ef the Prince, who could not speak French waus the best part of the sketch; possibly the perplexities of the French princess who could not speak English might have been nore delicately, or at all events less passionately ...

... South, speaking at Limerick, 'lralee, Cork, M1itchehtowu, etc. and visiting Bodyke, the O'Grady estate at Elerberts- town, Glenbeigh, the Leader estate at Kanturk, and the Ponsonby estate at Youghal. The other party -will travel North and speak at many ...

... rejection. Hee will not settle the fishery question, neither will he succeed in uniting the two great branches of the English-speaking race. And the reason is that it is impossible to establish good relations writh the American Republic while irritating to ...

... fur- ther asking to see the President. PUBLIC MEN ON THE COERCION BILL. BY TELEGRAPH. London, Monday. Mr. Marjoribalks, M P, speaking at a meeting of the Berwickshire Liberal Association to-day to a resoilution condemning the Crimes Bill, appealed. to Liberals ...

... present belong. ing to the dynamite faction who came to creatd a disturbauce, They interrupted the Mfayor se- veral times. Speaking on the ishery arbitration, Mr. Camp. bell meutioned Mr. Charmberiain's name, when vigorous hising was heard in several parts ...

... Trafalgar-square to.day. MIf' Saunders had written to Sir Charles Warren stating that he purposed being 'in the square to-day to speak words of truth And comm fort to the unemployed, and expressing the hope that Sir Charles would give instructions to the police ...

... cheering for Home Rule, singing Wait till thel clouds roll by and other ditties vwh. Sir IHeury James came forward to speak, that the right hon gertleman stood in the front of the platform for a quarter oi an hour without being able to utter a word ...

... preesing appeals have been made to Mr. Bright to speak in support of the se- cond reading OI the Coercion Bill. The gallery was even agitated yesterday for some time by a seemingly unfounded rumour that he would speak in the course of the afternoon. It is said ...

... farce the piece is one of the D very best of light comedies. Itis difficuit to s speak justly of the performance of Mrs Keudal i as Susan Hartley without seeming to speak ex- travagantly and with flattery. She is simply perfect, and even the miost captious ...