... fun of the Leamington waters; they had to be taken very seriously indeed, and in large quantities. (Laughter.) He wished to speak a few wor to them about the commercial life of the country, with-which Sir Michael Hicks-Beach had a great deal to do in his ...

... and to speak, may be a place from which workers and speakers may out through the neighbouring districts among men whom they are able more easily to influence than others against whom they may have a not very unreasonable suspicion. Iam speaking, as I do ...

... thought they came there to take a wide view of the matter; to whic! ‘The Cuatrman said he did not wish to prevent anyone speaking, and he would give them the greatest latitude he could compatible with the object of the meeting, but it had already been ...

... —An apology is due on the part of those persons who left te Tuwn Hall, on Wednesday evening. to tho-e gentlemen who had to speak after Sir Michael Hicks- Beach had finished his splendid and convincing speech. Tam happy to say that a general exodus did ...

... witness said it was just the break of day when he saw the men. Thev were 30 or 40 yards aw y when he saw them. He did not speak to thé men, nur dia Le hear ove say, “*Tuere is a horse benind that tree,” nor say it a bobby.” I. was iu tae field that the ...

... Galway. The tenants on this estate speak Irish, many of them, I believe, being incapa' ble of understanding English The Irish “patriots” of whom we hear so much, Parnell, Dillon, O'Brien, and Co., are not even able to speak the Irish language, but are compelled ...

... may look forward with some coatidence, speak- ing as I do at the commencement of a now year, to that condition of things being maintained through the year (Applause.) And tue resolution which we now begin. speaks with approbation of the management by the ...

... dog, who embraced the oppor- tunity of rolling him over and sending him off to nobody knew where, the hounds being unable to speak to his line afterwards, Upon going back to Shuckburgh again, another fox was soon found in Calentt’s Bushes. The hounds were ...

... sympathy with the relatives and family of the deceased, Mr John F, B. Moody, a veterinary surgeon, asked to be permitted to speak as to the pertect decility of the animal ridden by the deceased. He was well acquainted with the mare in question, and had ...

... (Laughter.) Now, Mr latest argament for Home Kule, was the “heart and soul” argament, and the drift of it was this. Le said, speaking of the Celtic [rishmen—because he conveniently forgot, though those present would remember it, that there were two nations ...

... different standpoints. Therefore, wuat’s the goed of fretting over what cannot be helped. Regarding hay, straw, and corn, speaking on be- halt of the » ina'l private consumers of Leamington, they have great diificuities in the way of dealing direct With ...

... Their idea,” they mournfully remark, of a “ jolly is one who understands hunting, boating, etc., who can play, sing, dance, speak fluently, covk (achop), be domesticated, and yet go out wienever she is asked, and, above who is pretty. And then, they add ...