... addressed a large meeting last evening at the Temporanc* Hall, Dei by. Mr. Mateo, M.P., and Mr. Hayne, M.J'., wsxe auionjj (ha speak r*. Mr. Melville addressed a at Newhall. Mr. Victor an-J Mr. liar ton. M.l'. his nail at Normantou and Littleover. REPRESENTATION ...

... if not altogether out of place. the other hand, Welshmen feel that they have been slighted by the fact that the ability to speak or understand their language when spoken has been treated as of do account in the administration justice among them. It sometimes ...

... Mb. John Rxdmond never ipeab om the ■abject the Home Kale Bill ot the future bat he ii assumed by the Unionist Press to speak the ume of Nationalist Ireland. Mb. Redmond evidently entertains the same estimate of his repreaentative capacity. the same time ...

... reports of fresh disturbances which appear from time time must be received with great caution, as advices received from Rio speak all being quiet, and otf prospect of the present tranquillity being maintained. At the same time, the political atmosphere ...

... well marked time to come, unless rhculd ehow a dii*po*tion a snl»«crptjon for some object more lees worthy. I am not speaking at random, but have some snob instance 'in m od. I agree with Old Wesleyan that noble and men hair nothing to fear the ballot; ...

... Mr. Sylvester Baxter writes with eathiKftro the Social and Economic Influences the Bicycle, and has nothing but praise speaking the achievements of the iron horse. A remarkable chapter of ecclesiastical and lay history ia by the carver of Gcrbart ...

... such books as liad appeared at the date their contract, and received 10 per cent, commission the new -vurks they issued. It speaks volumes for Tennyson's popularity that they made a profit the heavy payments to the author. Of 44 The Holy Grail, issued ...

... tn the United Kiagdota 1.900,000 persons who ban thesuteof 60. ran all thaee annuities £1J Issa than ...

... being crowded with obliterations and corrections running over the whole sheet, while was like copperplate, unblemished. 'In speaking was not succsssful; hesitsted, and was ineffective; have been totd that in ths lectures which attacked AchilL, the audience ...

... and their works do follow them. He said— j It simply impossible to speak with anything like ' fnlnsss of him whose lorn we mourning to-day. We can only gather around fireside, speak, and look at one another aad weep. Voices an heard, aad thsj an ths ...

... y wanted say something. But there was not the 1 got up, took bold of him, and giving him a good ahaking, cried, your wife speak, you but all that wouldn't. Mrs. She suffered from disease. Even when she heard that her had made his successful oration ss ...

... Councillor.' the Eduction que* tion, Mr. T. W. the Government tt compulaioa alone, and be content with allocating the grant. Be speaks is though would gladly matter left alone altogether; but aa the for dealing with Ireland a share in the Budget contents himself ...