... respectable language his contempt for~ respectable notions. A mnan who speaks iin public as he speaks in private has no sense of do- cency, just as a mall who speaks in private as he speaks in public has no sense of humour. But !Ur. B.ALrouiv was addressing ...

... -Where is this Tory tyranny and sup- pression of liberty and free speech going to end ? A postmaster has been dismissed for speaking on the tithe question, and Numerous revenue ;ficfrs throughout tha country have been censured, threatened with serious c ...

... sorts oi presents, in- clu dn such simple articles as pencil-case3, ithpaper attached, for the Crown Prince to use instead of speaking, are being sent fronm Germany, as well as ginger-bread, sausages, woollen comforters, &c. An address is being prepared for ...

... Bir- mingham or Sheffield, or some other fairy spot, to see him. Moreover, the rent of his houes in London was going on. Speaking of rent, he was reminded of an Irish tenant's answer to his landlord. The landlord said, Iam going to raise your rent. ...

... to the relatives of the prisoners. hd been urranged that the funeral of Linnell would be held next Sundav. Mrs.i Besant, speaking as a member of tlie legal committee, said with reference to ! the alleged mis. taka as to the identification of Police-constable ...

... therefore brought into contact with the Portuguese at that place. Colonel JEssxu CooPs, who brought the deputation to Eng- land, speaks with a personal knowledge of the country, derived from several months residenoe in it. He was very favourably im- pressed ...

... Russian tactics are not marked by a very explicit change of front, Austria can no longer hold back. I have bad an opportunity of speak. ing with some one who has just returned fronm military duty in Galicia, and he says that for luore than three months the Russian ...

... here at[ 111 accolut as simple as the nature of * f s act admits. Fizvt and foremost, the ^:s, es- of the Survey is, roughly speaking, ceel~lnlet a muap of the United Kingdom tic M0n ?? s scale of twenty-fivb inc'es tii, hslu,, wvherein the areas of every ...

... than ever, and it would be simply criminal of Russian states- men to try to induce him to commence war. My informant, in speaking thus, evidently had in mind the obvious incapacity of Russia to take the offensive, owing to the unprepared state of her ...

... settlement of the difficulty. Since then be-has been on his good behaviour i questions of foreig-n politics. He has bown Low to speak with prudence and Woderation; and, making due allowance Or the exigencies of party warfare, an ex- 19gerated Jingoism is not ...

... ana whoise authority will carcely be - disputed-the late Attorney-General, Sir Charles, Rucseil. Sir Charles Itunssell,- speak- iug two nighte ago at West Sontbwark, said Lcrd Salisbury, in a seech of almost uneqafled cynicism, h1a rccentl said, ' ...

... preparing for i war with Austria and Ger- many. No doubt the strain of the present, situation is immense; but it is absurd to speak of war as a relief from it. Yet it is net uuusunal to hear the argumint used that there must be war be- causo the existing ...