... that the Government shall pro- tect the rich, and that they in their turn will care for the labouring poor. Mr. Cleveland speaks of the Saekvilleincident as deeply regrettable, adding ' the offence com- mitted was a most grave one, involving disastrous ...

... House of Com- mons that in the proclaimed districts the National Lenague was a thing of the past. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, N P., will speak at Loughrea; Mr. Dsvitt and Mr. John O'Connor, M.I,, at Ennis; Mr. John Redmond, M.P., at jltrush, county Clare; Mr. T. Healy ...

... this being the case, it had been arranged at a Cabinet Council that the Ministers of Justice and of Public Worship should speak, and that the members of the Cabinet were to vote, because they only abstained from voting tc when a question of confidence ...

... clothes to get e, situation.- The magitrate suggested that the witn0ess should speak to the girl, who kept moving her hands in an aimless way. She cried on hearing Mrs. Wright speak ouco- ragingly and kindly to her, but nothing cohereat oould be obtanaed from ...

... necessarily u- bo intarrupted. I also pointed out tbat ono Irish mcm- ber atleastMr. NV. A. Macdonald, who wae very in anxioue to speak on the question, had gone home, on Dl the distinct understanding, which had previously been A arrived at, that the Zulu debate ...

... I THE NATIONAL DEFENCE BILL] - ?? *0l SPEECH BY LORD CHAJILES B3ERES- FORD. 11Lord Charles Beras8ford, speaking last night at the annual meeting of the ?? Habitation of the Primrose League, at the P~ortmaen Roomss, Baker- street, referred to 'the question ...

... made her tour at a season when the rest of Ecrope was sufferieg from inclement weather. I mentioned, as the Princess was speaking, the rumours about her having been charged by her son with a financial mission. She denied that shewas here except in a private ...

... without con- fe-sing it when in 1887 they did imperfectly, and too late, what they had refuced to do in 1886. I shall never speak of any breach of the law ans otherwise than a publio evil, but the true authors of this evil are the Government and the Parliament ...

... non-political officer the better it was for the country. (Cheers.) He had always . held that the Foreign Secretary shoulJ speak as often as possible with the united voice of the English i nation, without distinction of party. (Hear, hear,) . Commerce ...

... they have left behind ?? untilled, with A their now empty farm-houses, afford an opening m where orderly, peaceable, English-speaking im- migrants might be most cordially welcomed and afforded abandant opportunities of pro- curing an honest and comfortable ...

... I journ the meeting until the Bill had been pnhtkd, but the measure, aSW a whole, appeared to moet with. favour GeuerqUV speaking the' uton Urceized' VlotuAllera Association favourthe ?? e lisgow'publi- cashave Instructed the direosors to c6-aperafe with ...

... discussion, in the course of which the Government accepted an important nmend- ment, from Mr. HEALY. This amendllent, or, to speak more strict'ly, tbis new clause, pro- vides that whon the Commissioners sanction any advance they shall ab once male an order ...