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

... Yoai-SHiai- Hbbald. Sib, — It is not often that teetotallers find themselves in agreement with Mr. Councillor Tripp, when speaking in the iuterest of bis trade at a dinner of the Yoncshire Brewers' Association, as report. d in your paper of to-day, and ...

... bat the noise then ceased, and after staying a few mir.utes he returned to the shop. Mr. Moseloy did not hear anyone else speak, but Davies spoke in such a manner as would lead anyone to suppose that be was struggling with some one. When he went to the ...

... II, ererybody knows, was the leader the Old atholics of Germany. was man of whose great and clear mtcllect Mr. GLADSTONE speaks with generous cordiality, tliat doctor expressed strong disapproval the ex-Premier's attitude tho Irish question. Dr. DOI ...

... proceedings the productions of Miss Flack, winner of Queen's Bcbolarehip. Miss ilortoo. Miss ilarwood, and others. Mr. Mullens, speaking at a sculptor,assured his hesrers that woman's work, which used considered weak and washy, was now as broad and bold as man's ...

... M. AT CHESTER* Sir Michael Hicka-Beacb, speaking at Ch-ecr last night, ridiculed Mr. Gladstones stetetn-uc that the Liberal party rested on conviction and not influence, seeing that they had all followed him like flock of sheep. disappointed at Mr. G ...

... yard door, bat the noise then ceased, and after staying a few minutes returned the shop. Mr. Moseley did not hear anyone else speak, but Dsvies spoke in such manner as would lead anyone suppose that was struggling with some one. When he went to the door leading ...

... paid for. But, aa often happened, one improvement showed in a mere conspicuous light the need of some other, and without speaking at all severely meaning to severe, be thought wonld readily see that there were many things that might be improved that church ...

... its work. Sir Gae. who was warmly rec-ived. proposed a vote of thanks tor h-r end instructive address. (Applause. After speaking the amount of service the Cliff Branch South CiifT Conservatives rally might lend the other ward* thborough. Sir George referred ...

... their annual meeting, at Stockton, yesterday, resolved to form a company to buy a stallion for the Guisborough district. Speaking subsequently at the dinner, Mr. Pease expressed himself averse to the amalgamation of the Yorkshire Coach llcr_e Society ...

... and a half octaves Radiating and German pedals. Three comoosition pedals for charge stops. The case is of pitch pine, with speaking pipes in front. The instrument sttni-s in the north aisle, and, whilst proving a welcome addition to the services, it is ...

... but addins that he was deserving of censure for not personally inspecting the mine for some time previous to tne accident. Speaking at Hitchin last evening, Mr. Jam is Lowther, after pointing out that the country was not burning for political change, expressed ...