... s been condemned. Thehead- master is everything; the assistant masters are nothing. They have no secure position (we are speaking of the general rule, to which there are of course some exceptions); no secured pension; no adequate right of appeal; no ...

... it is popular; it is a dibferent matter to do so when it makes you unpopular. Would you wish me to speak prudently when I anm convinced I ought to speak out? ' Sir William said subsequently that he was never prouder of anything than being hissed at Carmbfidge ...

... was last in Aberdeen, madam, I know a great nrany journalists, men of letters, and other educated people in London; but to speak frankly, I don't know a single one who believes in Christianit' I know few who mention it for any other purpose than to ridicule ...

... were barely visible whene standing behind the pulpit. He has a bright, intelligent face, is quiet and self-possessed, and in speaking uses very good language and gestures. His words ldow freely, and during the whole of his sermon, which lasted about thirty ...

... than it would have been to openly express approval of murder as Mr. William O'Brien did before the Special Commission in speaking of poor Sergeant Brett, of Manchester. We have no hesitation in saying that the YYimes is justified up to thle hilt. The ...

... Lord 'andolph's speech at Paddington which is absolutely the only thing note- worthy in his confidences to his constituents. Speaking of the situation in 1874, I was informed, says Lord Randolph, by no less a person than the Prime Minister that he considered ...

... According to a friend Emin now speaks, counting African dialects, no less than tsventy-seven different tongues, and is certainly able to write and speak at least half a dozen European languages with as great ease and fluency as he speaks his native German. A LEAGUE ...

... who have the misfortune to be connected with me by ties of blood. The question has been raised. ' Is life worth living? Speaking personally, I must say, in many respects, I have found it a jolly old world, and if I have had a goodly share of its ill-luclk ...

... gaol, where he is to take his trial at thne approachirigg assizes. WVhile at the station a friend of his wiho was allomwed to speak to him ?? a hope that he would be able to clear hlimself of ?? charge of lmurder. In a cheerful voice he replied T'lheire is ...

... CHAS. SiTILES ad ?? ?? SOUT}iAX1Pr9XQ WHY NEW ZEALAND SHOULD NOT FEDERATE. New Zealand statesmen have been reproached for speaking in enigmas when asked to demonstrate their position in regard to the question of Austral- asian federation. Sir Robert Stout ...

... church ten weeks in autumn, 1886. By his friend, Helena Faucit Martin. MR. ANDREW CARNEGIE AT LIVERPOOL. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, speaking at a dinner at the Liverpool Reform Club last night, said he was often asked whether he was more Scotch than American, and ...

... not twaddle about loyalty to the Crown. If those who believe in annexation onlv have the courage of their convictions, and speak out as we do, they will hasten the welcome day when we can call ourselves citizens of the mighty Republic. May it be soon. ...