... Engglish and the extreme Dlintch party-ignorant, anti-English, and stagnant-there has sprung up a class of educated, English- speaking DO chmnen - and when I >ynbeor hecomes Anglicised in association he he. comes pror resaivc generally-who anr refined in their ...

... t;e fact that in the present case the solvent members of our mercantile community were able to hold out their hands, so to speak, when one of the biggest of the fraternity fell, and, by checkinr the tnmjetus at Its outset, to prevent the threatened catastrophe ...

... to have an exaeptiool-ly good ?? to place before them to make Ut fotr the shortcomnigs in this respect in previous vears. Speaking in referance to the vrobs of coad, ho did not desire tbat prices should rise hitgner than they were at presean. He thought ...

... public and bthe verdict of the critics. 'Just so,' rejoined the somewhat disconcerted author. That is what 3 was going to speak to you about. Suppose we take a turn reund the newspaper offices. You can't get on without the Press now-a-days. I Ihave got ...

... German coat ,will become cheaper than it now is, with corre- sponding detriment to the English trade. These facts, I think, speak for themselves. I may here mention that Scotch coal has been coming into greater demand of late. According to the Ham- burg ...

... while through Normanton and Wake- field the souen-western portions of the shire and Lanca- shire can be reached. ltoughly speaking, the new railway will shorten the distance from Leeds to Bridlington by about twenty miles, and this may be expected to give ...

... injustice to masters in other parts of the country that engineers in Leeds should be receiving less wages than men elsewhere. Speaking of the power they possessed when combined, ha referred to the demonstration recently holdin Australia celebrating the 34th ...

... -Beplying to a question, the PaxemariT said that Mr. Sweeney had not made any written colmiuncat;on to the council.-Mr. JIIDnR, speaking of remarks alleged to have been made as to the condition of the Boot Itiveters' Association, said that from 1878 there had ...

... effect it would have upon India, which owed so much to England's greatness. ; MR. PICKARD, M.P., ON MIXINGi LEGISLA- TION. Speaking at Sonthport last night, Mr. B. Pickard, M.P., said the mining legislation of the last few years had been successful in reducing ...

... indeed. Corros WAsTES AN- DWAr3.-Prices are very firm, and etain classes of cotton are asmrce and are in request. Generaly speaking, the week's trade is up to the average. Warps-Some -air orders have been given out for -warps, in anticipation of higher ...

... families who have lost relatives by the explosion in South Wales.-Mr. S. WOODS, President of the Lancashire Miners' Federation, speaking on the im- pending strike, thought there were men amongst the Coalowners' Federation who would advance rather than close ...

... efforts of delegates to speak, A Delegate asked if this was the result of Mr. Burns's s appeal to I 'gentlemanly feeling. Another delegate in a corner protested that the Chair- man never permitted those in his locality to speak. The CntArnAca put the ...