... but also a tho- roughly national memorial of her fifty years' reign. I am sincerely touched by the kind terms in which you speak of the Princess of Wales and myself. She ex- periences unfeigned regret at fiadingherself unavoid- ably cireventad from ac ...

... Gaudaur, seg that the race was practically won, slakened sped, and passed the win- ninB post four lengths ahead of Hasnjon Speaking of I the esul~t, Hanlan subsequently said: I do not think the best man won, thougsh I admit I'was fairly beaten. I I do ...

... personal abuse been used ? Mr. CGm PEmLAh and his friends have spared no epithets of th, scorn, derision, and contempt in speak- Rc ing of the elected representatives of th the Irish people. Thera is scarcely a depre- de iatory phrase in the English language ...

... Zlentifon supply of ceariages at their disposal, but the Libeals are lkely to bedefolent. -hIr. Stanhope, Secretary for War, speaking at Ben- ington, near Bston, last night saia the 1Gvernmeot had a Bill which they wted to bring in and which would make it ...

... differenocs. TePgrlfipbawty Pqstinl bw4aged qulitaemnehatheefdcuumftuoea 'Ofireand. The Bil of 1881 wycppoed by & wbat the Speaks very juslyegeibd as c au inioonaidarble minorityp. Tke Bill ofk 1S87 ?? Iw~om of a very' *large, inufluential, =Andwlepota ...

... Swindonhe i opponents to follow the examph ef country wante. hemselves i _ The rnival at London at six 0'cl~' a of incident. -Speaking at the foringi s the National Ieague, heldi Da bl Harrington, M.P., declared t.ti04:'- greatest difficulties of abslute freedom ...

... for the Unftarian cause which hnd been done by Mr. Rawson, the incoming president, who is at present away from London. In speaking of the prospects of Unitarianicm, he said that never had a larger £ald presented itself. The quiet work which had been done ...

... a brief period, Most of them bed been ded and dumb from their birth, but their nanwbrs to 4uestions . and their fforts to speak showed how -much csbti done by theioral method, It i-iustmt whith Mr.vanPraghwIas mnacstccessfal'to sasttthem :and relieve ...

... all man that the d66ire~has been ,wel considered, and that it has beea srsedi h 'oudest tones by those who are cntitled to'speak forthB Protostantinhabitnts of the provinco? You speet of the Protestants in the portion of: Uster capable, of being dealt'lwith ...

... however, that certain terms should be complied with, and after some discussion an agreement was arrived at. - Lord Hartington, speaking at Manchester, denied the right of a minority in Parliament to override the will of the m3jority. In regard to the closure ...

... private hoaour, to regar our birences as at an eud. The question now is whether our terms have been met. ' Mr. Chara. belain, speaking to the liberal Union on the 14th j June, used these words: ' One thing must have been made clear by Mr. Gladstone's seeches ...

... ter, however, Mr. lhsenT has been obliging enough to knock ihsbottom out of his wholea.argimet in a jingle sentence. You speak,bhe says, of !'the Protestants 4in the: portion of Ulster capable of being dealt wvith separately,' and for these you are ...