... all the sciences Political Economy is perhaps the one that bas least true friends. Even ita teachers are half-hearted ; bhey speak in halting tones, they are paralysed by feebleness and incer- titude. As for its enemies, they stigmatise it *a bhe ''Dismal ...

... sympathy, charity, goodwill for man to man, irrespective of nationality, greater than the former ? Russia’s treatment (I now speak of those in power) of her own exiles is bad enough, nay, altogether inhuman, but her treatment of the ...

... was somewhat below the average.—T'he service next Sunday afteruoon will be condacted by the Rev. A. J. Sherwell, who will speak on ** Christians aud politics.” Lecture AT THE Rapican Crus.—ln continuation of the winter series of lectures at the Radical ...

... hare ever leen present at - the -street I' S. A. toast bee* sk • htuac•. of the then's singing. which w en o:'ratios itself. Speaking Iron o and d of twb.ie meetings, we eau truly y that to a speaker the athlieuce is an exewptionally we. So long as the P ...

... candidates will take part in next week's meetings on Mr. Maden's side; and Mr. Rnssoil. Mr. Powell, and other M.P.'s will speak far Sir Thomas Brocks. The Insh rote, estimated at about 700, will, it said, solid for Mr. Maden. It is pointed out that the ...

... They are said as tough possible, and to derive their toughness from the prairie gross. Lord Kilcoursie rod# some of them, and speaks highly of their endurance, and declares that they can stand everything tha climate of the land of their sires. These horses ...

... 000 shareholders, at the same time placing one million francs to the reserve fund. We may say with the Rev W. J. Dawson, speaking in Exeter Hall on this subject, when he remarked ** He trusted that before another decade had passed over this country ‘this ...

... careful no doubt uot to compromise hia authority any mdiacreet extravagant on remote and contentious issues. This plain speaking, and pretty fair notice to the Dissenters not to place too mucn confidence ia their sympathetic counsellor. The Standard ...

... ever, wrapped in her heavy furs ; but Rudolf did not notice her enbruioe, as the curtains hid the door from him. She did not speak, but held up her right hand, as if to command silence, which she maintained umil the song ended as abruptly as it had begun ...

... bazaar open. (Cheers.)—Mr. Fincken, who was called upon to speak, said he was rather bashful. especially in the presence of such a large oonipany, but hoped they would have a good sale. After speaking of the origin of bazaars he mid he heartily oougratulated ...

... candidates will take part in next week's meetings on Mr. Maden's side ;and Mr. Russell. Mr. Powell, and other M.P.'i will speak for Sir Thomas Brooks. The Irish vote, estimated at shout 700, will, it is said, go solid for Mr. linden. It is pointed out ...

... True, Messrs. Demaine and flarnshaw were returned at Leeds, but as party men first and Labour men afterwards. Generally speaking the stocktaking of the unions, and the disputes, and the position of organised workers is moderately satisfacuory. There ...