... which had attended tbe efforts of the Union, and addressed himtelf particularly to the condition of things in Leeds. Alter speaking of tbe advantages to be derived from combination, Cockayne said he sincerely hoped Ret a large cumber of members In Hull ...

... temptsd to make on the Report tins document will, iuformsd, read by the noble lord. . It is generally supposed that Mr Gladstone speaks from copious notss on all important occasions. This by no weans always Urn case. Except when has great masses of figurse to ...

... which were swaying the minds of those persons. At the same meeting prominent member, Mr Thomas CahiU, stated that he bad been speaking lately to the president of another League, who told him that the very same state of things existed in his branch. Some who ...

... it emanates from one who has just retired from the highest official position in Ireland, and who therefore in what he says speaks from practical experience actually acquired the spot. Lord Londonderry was guilty of no exaggeration when described the reception ...

... PROFESSOR TYNDALL. Speaking at a Unionist Innoheon at Belfast on Wednesday, Professor Tyndall (replying to the toast of hia health) said tbat, in conversation on one occasion with bis friend Oarlyle, the latter compared the British Empiie to mansion cat ...

... SIR M. HICKS-BEACH AT CHESTER. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, speaking Chester on Wednesday night, ridiculed Mr loadstone's statement that the Liberal party rested on conviction and not on influence, seeing that they bad all followed him like a flock of sheep ...

... ascribed to defective drainage, by others supply of crude and impure gas. As to the firsts of these alleged causes we can speak with some show of authority. At our urgent instance the sanitary authorities have several times visited the offices of this ...

... Granville) entered the Liberal Government of Lord Palmerston shortly after the formation of the Anti-Slavery Sosiety, and be could speak of Lord Palmerston's horror of the slave tcade and his determination put it down. He moved a resolution expressing thanks to ...

... Doctrinaire*, what an reserve of fighting power there must stored uj> ia Liberal pigeon holes! The Daily News is too clever. It speaks of Lord Salisbury as the recluse of Hatfield, Unionist party as the pedants of Paper Unionism. If a man has been confined ...

... by Mr F. B. Grotrian, M.P., Mr J. Fisher, J.P., Councillor Morrill, and other gentlemen. To-morrow night (Friday) Mr Reed speaks in the Central Hall, Pryme-street, bis subject being The Politics »&a Day. The chair at Friday's meeting is to ba ojcupiad ...

... nearer home were in difficulties. The withdrawal of gold for Lisbon and Sooth America did not improve matters, and, generally speaking, market a does with weaker tenoency than that shewn the opening. The movements in Home and Colonial Government Stocks were ...

... he turned over the business in 1881 to another, and took aaotber business in High Holborn. went to Ireland late in 1887 to speak in favour of the Flan of Campaign, and was tbere two months, after whioh was imprisoned for month for attending illegal' meeting ...