... •r of the reports he mads. Mr. Aahmead* -tart-B-t, who since h - entrance to office has been a silent member, will have to speak in sis own defense ; and the Liberals, who look upon hie tour of inspection as a f aroe, look for— ard with delight to the ...

... and rightssas prineipies.'' Mr. Clsgg said he had gnat plsasaas ia moving ths laasfoth— ~e net-sod he aad keaa annonnoed to speak of bis own personal -apsrisaoss ialraland. There was a deal of talk about ovicatoaa iv Ireland, __id he derided to go and sas ...

... SIB M. H. BEACH ON THE PRO- GRAMME OP KEXT SESSION. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, speaking at Chester laat night, ridiculed Mr. Gladstone's statement thst tbe Liberal party rested on conviction and not on in- fluence, seeing that they bad all followed him ...

... the course of a vigorous iiirlrssa. said that he had some there for two o urpoaas— drat to support Mr. Jaeoby, and also to speak aa mmm ques- tions. He never mixed politics with trades anioaism unless there waa legislation before the country that affected ...

... was sup- ported by Mr. Hsß, and carried.— Aid. Clegg (Shef- field) and Aid. Higginbottom (Chesterfield) were announced to speak, but were usable to be present. St. Jour's Church, Buxton.— A lady has offered to present surplices for tbs choir of thia church ...

... aome ammunition io fall back upon. He did not ex- poet ttat day to arrive yet, bat it eras well to be pre- pared. Going oa to speak of the movement for another 10 p*r cent, advance, Mr. Partott aaid there seemed to be A good dual or Mtsteet as regarded tbe ...

... tto deepest gratitude that tbs movement had at laat bssosm consummated. (Chesn.) He wm m often among the poor tbat he could speak of the need of such a hospital in times of sickness aad accident. (Hear, hear.) Ths Infirmaries at Botherham aad DoooMtar van ...

... of periods of low prices and agricultural distress by imposing severe restrictions on importation. Freedom is, generally speaking, the only effectual security against injurious vicissitudes. Re- strictions, unless they be of the most moderate description ...

... morning, they WOBH be received with * contemptuous growL Piece-work men paid a* fe days of old, daymen if anything bettor. Speaking, generally of the existing state of things, allow me to say, sir, that your correspondent prevari- cates. lam not one of ...

... ™g Jt ?? aad aaid he waa ia favour of Mr. Gladstone's policy, which ha believed coald alone satisfactorily settle Irskad, Speaking ot tto surplus whioh tbe Chancellor of ths Exchequer woald tore, he thought it probable ao re- duction Wonld to made ia the ...

... impression of the choral Communion, by the use of words and phrases imnuted by the memorialists themselves. The memorial^* do not speak a* having themselves knowledge ofthe facts, and have probably been led by ?? newspaper reports, or aooount* given by persons ...

... Association. There waa a fair attendance. Mr. Garlin presided. JAr. HASLAM said Derbyshire just then, as a mining conntr, speaking in relation to ite orgonim- ?? &K 9 ?? *ffmxmmt\y severed from friends that it had been working alongside of for a largo ...