... crops on an evicted tarm.”” Now such cases as’ these indi- cate (1) That Mr, (we should the fer the monosyllable)- does not speak truth when he says that in is “crimeless;” (2) that boycotting, which GLADSTONE now extenuates “exclusive Me gtilldemands the ...

... HI ESIGNED OBSCURIT Tt is in this vein that Mr. GLADSTONE usually There 1s obscurity no speaks or writes, doubt, but the obscurity is not accidental, It may be that no one is abie to see through it at the time; but Mr. Gua afterwards point to some sentence ...

... LORD ChUuSS AND A NERAL Speaking at Widnes last night Viscount Cross said Mr. ladstone, in regard to Ireland, bad failed both ix bis chuice of men ad of measures, Somebody had said that there wa» coiug to be a general election -oon. He (Lord Orvss) did ...

... unwary to purchase worthice: insizu for thenseires ; be invites eritical payers and compeceat NOT EXPECT HIS INSTRUMENTS to speak to their ONLY ADDRESS IN and 104. whee arraage.eate teh the season. aswill justify him in the er before Las he hed such & ...

... but if he hed to “sit under” Mr>Cowey, he would feel himself subject to a man of weight as well asof wit. Mr. vee suspect, speaks of BRaDLAUGH as in the pure spirit of provincialism. That is, he means that the hon, member is & stubborn,” or, as some put ...

... the arrangements being under the manage. ment of the masters of the schools placed the matter more under the cognisance of Speak. ing eerfously, he di¢ think with Mr. that all play no sta@y was not desirable for those who had a‘tained to thelr the rising ...

... the North British line have during the past exceptional been duty for an exceptional number of hours. For the hke reason Mr. speaks contemptuously of those engine drivers and guards aud signalmen on the Caledonian lime who think that because they have no ...

... with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs 3. A Hate 10 ie not dye: itcan dono harm Every one who has used this preparatior speaks lood in ite praise. If you wish to restore your hair as in youth aed retain it through life, w:tagu! procure ebottie RS. 8 ...

... and not makes for they resent being, as Mr. GLANSTONE mildly pate it, “expropriated ” and “extruded.” Mr. and his friends speak of the owners of the suil in Irelind as “ veruty,” and suggest that they should be treated as WOLVES, “GROUND and “xoxIOUs” ...

... especigliy since the men to waive a formal recognition of their union for the sake of obtaining the ten hours day.—Mr. Buans, speaking yesterday, said he was confi nt the strike could not last over jonday next, The Glasgow and Southampton men, who had gonein ...

... embarrass my frieads by fneautiovs remarks, and my statements have eo fre- quently been misunderstood that I prefer, before speaking upon the critical condition of affairs, to consult with Mr. O’Brien.” ‘Mr. Dillon was asked whether he was prepared ‘to en- ...

... the people of the country. (Applause.) He was de- nounced over and over again by Radical speakers and Radical papers for speaking most disrespectfally of these men who had M.P. at the end of thelr name, and deriding people of his own nationality. They ...