... when denouncing last right Yortehire Post for reporting Alderman the vernacular. No disgrace attaches to Mr. anyone else for speaking the common language iii the people among whom has been reared. The vernacular of a district—and is especially true the West ...

... fought end that, e hoover win', will have • row majority—a neck to neck' race. Woodsy week, however, will soon be hero and speak for itself. Communication with Cal.by fr..m Cdniaborr.. by way of the bridge cis the ritual will b.• a great oouvetrenc•--ael ...

... did on °erasion& of that character, he ha them hope for the beet. Mr. I'. S. supporting the resolution, end he Gould only speak of Mr. - Warman in tame at the =l;srespect, be on' of his oldest friends. o e litieellv opiing, ho thuoght going wisp / ...

... intensification, on the contrary, of despotic laws is likely rather to lead to that national disruption of which Mr. Spencer speaks. Under the first Romanopps there were no Jews in Russia. They were a legacy be- queathed by Poland ; and the countries which ...

... referred to • p dent dynamo, Certainly, rehiniene Was made to my own patent, but such is an elsokiad devioe. However, if he did speak as reported by you, it was probably because be laseghted the British public swallowed that mysterious dynamo' much in the ...

... character. An attempt was made to eject some of the men, when ensued. Mr. Stewart had much difficulty himself heard, and after speaking for some time was compelled ¢o resume his seat. The meeting was tlien completely up. there was a scene of greiit excitement ...

... explanation. The people of Barkdon Ash, he remarked, were at the present moment a jury trying which of two individuals was speaking the truth—his friend Mr Aid. Scarr or himself. Now, he was about to make certain' statements, if anyone doubted them, he ...

... boundaries, and particularly mention the wall. THE ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN. SPEECHES OF PARTY LEADERS. MR. BALFOUR AT LEEDS. Speaking at Leeds on Friday night of last week, Mr. A. J. Balfour criticised at length the his orical references to Ireland contained ...

... Oulnalt and Co.'. Mares were 176 In 1181 at 319 now • sal the Bank of Ireland ahem had gps• up 13 1 be MI to £320 now. In speak- M S m a rMi l irai a Ire enilims Vg Mee pre to oomrenstte Name holders was sot !awl .hlio lands, bat was money whkh hole lb ...

... was intended that Mr. Summers should be relieved from smoking, bat after Mr. Bull hid given an address. Mr. Summers would speak, but on account of his voice he did not continue long. lie quoted the following important utterance he the Marq ids of Salisbury ...

... was not so. But th?y would ia time find out if they doubted him too bitterly their mistake. They would find out that was speaking the truth, and those the other side who attempted to guide were not. (Mr King) thought there were some those gentlemen present ...

... addressed successful at Bitchfield and Corby. ‘The polling is on Wednes- day, July 13. a HAMBERLAIN BIRMINGHAM. HAMBERLAIN, speaking in East Béeming- declared that to the ham last mgbt in support of the Home -yvative Government hopes, tree education, local ...