... Prime Minister and the borough Members. Sze speak;ers advocated retaliation, and w ere wvarmly cleerec by a sectuon of the meetingN, but were called to onder bz ti M~acor, wcho said nonle ot the previous speak-ers wvere n favour of retal~afiou, ands threatened ...

... of the L~ondon wvool sales, which began on the 24th nit. VTalues of colonial wools having now been tested and died, so to speak, as regards the near foture, bu1siness is asssunn- tug a briskeor tone, and the demand for heavy or winter goods wil~l no doubt ...

... froma the house with a heavy- whip in his hand. The defendant passed him at a distance of a, few yards, and told him he would speak to hlim in a minute, and entered the kennel-yard, where there were a numn- ber of hounds. The defendant drove the dots in side ...

... son had been educated to fill the position he was to occupy, and he believed he was thoroughly sane now. (Laighter.) Did you speak to your son about his marriage? No. I never believed it was a valid marriage. I did not know that a man could contract a valid ...

... not thoroughly tsena stock since then. The banmlcrpt addled that thev- ha . i Oe a large consignment business to Calcultta, speaking r r.-z memory, to the extent of £ 10,(000, and they hal 1- -. considerably by that, ihawls w hich shou~d haveinaoe l e. 2 ...

... (if the services which he has rendered during his term of office to the Federation and the Liberal cause there 1s no need to speak. At a great crisis in the hnstory of the Federt0,, he found himself at its head, and most adirabhiy did he [ilot it through ...

... that would be the case for the respondent and co-respondent, bat he thought it better that Lord Dublo should be called now to speak to the tossing-up incident. Mr. Inderwick then put Lord Dualo into the witness-box tor the purpose of answering ques- tions ...

... of Lady Dunlo and Mr. Wertheimer alleged to have taken place at Avenue-road were pure invention on the part of the Clarks. Speak- ing of the incident of the 1 eth of September r, described by Clark as to his seeing Lady Dunlo and Air. Wertheimer at the ...

... 05 ?? ptisocer, ii>,5 S.. ' LI us cue zar clasping her knees with both hands. ma wss k-tiling, was absolutely s? unable to speak, hut si Huger -i sor tao days. He was in not aware SOn WitS toic i-d utter one single sentence ot between the t:srse of the ...

... out. Mar.. Goano*x.-Perhans I may be allowed to s~y a feor words on th equestion of order. The M4yo&-I cannot allow you to speaks on the sub- ject of law haid down by tre Town Clerk. Mr. Goanoer.- have felt something of this kind would be made with a view ...