... the debate in the Lords. It gives the closing words of the speech of the Tory Lord Carnarvon, who has at least some right to speak on Irish affairs •— _ Lastly, I believe that all reasonable men desire that the offences whioh earns before that tribunal shall ...

... of Granby, Lord Burghlev, Colonel Eyre, and Mr. Jarvis, members of Parliament. To-day Mr. Stanhope, Secretary of War, will speak at Grantham, and next week Mr. Chaplin, Minister for Agriculture, will address a meeting on behalf of Mr Coat. The Liberals ...

... -T*aTT**-xcs ?? Towanaas ?? J.E. TAYLOR, M_uTi_-A'*V Mr. B. •SSt of the Town Mi-tdc* ; at ?? Mr. hToIAII_EY _K*_£_J__ET will Speak and &%■ At P^JL, Stagng £s^___-^kgri»-Ctio---L c-foiß. sia? B— mcue AND ?? BTasxr Mtoc^k, To- ?? W*, 2__, and 6_B. M-SBIOKSBBFICBB ...

... man one vote,'' free ado*, cation, and free land. He enforced the importaoo. of education to tho working man, aod, going ZTZ speak of the load qoeotaoo, said the landowners heoal their claims npon too law. Bat if law snoop bS the highest right, there wodd ...

... not thinking much on whose toes he might be treading. No mincer of words is Hugh M'Carter Joel, bnt a plain, blunt man, that speaks right on, and snows how to put the servants in their places.'' Mr. Joel loves the working classes— at election times, and ...

... ah system of admission to the publio service prevailed nowhere else in Europe exoept in Fran oe. The Bishop of CARLISLE, speaking ac an old ex- aminer, entirely ograed With the general purpose of the motion, bat thought it necessary that a clear dis- ...

... THE ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT. Mr. Pickard, M.P., president of the Miners' Federa- tion, who arrived at Barnsley on Friday night, speak- ing to the reporters on Saturday at Barnsley, said : — The officials at Barnsley are surprised at the Coal- owners' Federation ...

... diffi- culty to face that makers are in most cases heavily sold forward, and are bound to make full deliveries, frenerally speaking, for fully three months to come, t is also a question as to whether Furneas makers will be able to join with Cumberland makers ...

... staunch est anion men. And I venture to tell Mr. Pickard that if be is not careful disaster will overtake the union. lam not speaking as a stranger, bnt as an experienced miner, and as one who believes firmlyfin unionism, if led by disoreet men. The men are ...

... motion, whioh was approved unanimously.— Professor , Armitage acknowledged the compliment, as one of tbe vice-presidents, and speaking of the application to ths ' Corporation for rate aid, said the committee ofthe Science and Art School might have kept the ...

... men taking part in the contest. The Tories last night did get a Minister of the Crown, in the person of Lord G. Hamilton, to speak onjfbehalf of Mr. Graham, but the First Lord of the* Admiralty is not the man to rouse lukewarm electors to enthu- siasm. Judging ...

... MJP., Mr. Causton, M.P., and Mr. H. Lawson, M.P. Mr. Labouchere, on entering the room, was greeted with prolonged applause. Speaking in the course of the proceedings, Mr. Labouchere asked the meeting ' whether they wished to see at the head of affairs Mr ...