... reject it. e Jrish tenants and those who represent them ow well enough that time is on their side, 1 the landlords-we are speaking of them onlyI 9 body and not of exceptional and individual ,s.-were to accept such a Conference, the nnts would at once asume ...

... caongrauate each other~ at Primrose League ftese. Wel went speakers for ?? for choice-nd efterwarde canddlates wsho wll speak and speak often. They would find a soil fertilised by4 coercion,! ad would reap af gene- rous ?? faithfully, - XID~EIh DEESOB ...

... An. of 2,50L wa made bythe te >David'wameto alulitv to &Ams.-Dr. Pn ?? qwainted with- M.- RkheeLNztt, and he duenidta his Speaking Iat PHMetj Vedwaog, in aa anduino, bad anyhing to do0 wit the Aeesnetti . H ?? tmv me ?? aish eae M. ei RMoe, in the cow ...

... could only speak of hiB father n in this way as a citation from the language used by tho Empress. Were it not that the Empress isintroducod. at the beginning it would be the most irregular thing j that was ever done in China fcr the Emperor to speak t of his ...

... consequences. Bat the Ramsay screw, as it is called in Ramsey itself, is none the less real and effective because it is, so to speak, impalpable. Sir W. Foster at to-night's meeting rightly attributed his own defeat at Chester to the Westrtinster screw. ...

... hedging in betting. The house from wbichlthe lettercomesisinavosi- tion toknow what ison foot ?? yachting circles, and to speak with authority. The ltter is worthy of serious consideration. Great .anxiety is felt in yachting, circles as to what will ...

... ?? ia England, Irelend, or S0ctlad could he comnwared to it in point of en~thusas, or ona so reprceneative of the Eglish-speaking race. The speakers swho followed the member for North Brisbane were the Eon. P. Perkins, ?? for Lads, Mr. John Watson, a ...

... Robert Verdin's personal popularity. In 1886 many of the river flat men voted for Mr. Robert Verdin because he was, so to speak, one of themselves, having risen from their own ranks. But as I have pointed out before, many of these Verdin Disseutients ...

... aud the estatb presents the appearance of a place prepaxed for the rceptieon an invading army. Mr. Wn. O'Brien, 7aM.P., speaking to-wight ae Mitchelatown to a large ine& . said he trusted they wouldturn up i just as good am and jut as good spirit when ...

... endtb imbnedi morn f with faith in his felow-country- iN Imen, than at ?? ghisl°ng ad die- tb tinguisbed lie. (Cheeirs) Speaking of the qus- ±} tion bter th xteon o th fchis he sad it won a feat too frequeny forgot t tn th oc- o1 curredthetrue voice ...

... last night wae 3r. Gladstnels speech brokenin upon by these once familiar mnsnifesati~ns. This hap- eaed when he chanced to speak of certain evi- dence as being proof almost as strong as Holy Writ. Conservative gentlemen, forgetful or ignorant that this ...

... ainogst thae a bitter feeling of ?? towards the o faisls of their associeaion, and whenever one of . these gentlemen rose to speak there was disorder, strongD language being not infrequently used. Resolutions were not suba mitted to the mesting. Slhe subject ...