... Victua~llers' Organisation, but I have a strong dsa ITo urge upen bnthI teetotalers and publicars tbe wiso 'of -acting and speaking -with moderation in consideig 1the Government Local Veto Bill. I do not think any n good purpose i~s served by either party ...

... tourl t- ttueiil at the. general election. IWhvurs.) Having, re-I 1UCIto die obstructive ?? of -the Tories,Si roies went on to speak of his con-k- on variou0-' or;vara - 1Committee's. As ai ucerrber of thlie l~anStoL ?? Committee, he had obtaived fiar irrsirtt ...

... return to -work in tire present conlditions. At a meeting yesterriay irs Soutliwark Park, London, Mr. J. 1. Wilson, AhLP., speaking to a .resodution in favour of the strikers at hull, warrioed his trearers that the Federationi had a plan for establishing ...

... countrv and their kinsfolk and friends in al p arts of our vast Emnire can be secured, without r departmental trouble worth speaking of, at an extra cost of £100,000 a year, it 8 seems imconceivable that anvbodv with the mind t of astatesman can think that ...

... culti- vated, intellectual, and cosmopolitan society in the world. (Cheers.) A cininmstsnce has struck me which I I think speaks well for the longevity of the profession represenied here to-day, and it concerns a gentleman whlo, I believe, is present ...

... East Leeds into close contlinuty with each other. (T1-eas, Ihear.) Tie east end of Leeds had f or mnany years been, so~ to speak, under a cloned. Thanks to its able land vig-orous representatives in their Ceunty Council, it hed recently been improvedt ...

... cikollrs x.era Mr. Cihapmnan. Mayvor ot Sccailr1-i, anrd nor .Tonr. lIP. Sir John Lleecollr- ' 'iln lh-a pre-cioorn-Y promesed to speak, vcrnte staring chat h'i ccli uric eipllprit tlre last resolitinn. If c-v-i of t nli(ni th -, t nilniters hsd raole do ngerously ...

... Ac to th r-'cmrnentiat ions of tire 'Or'r'itnsion. the most im itorbtnt Of' them Iaild hcen nitttJ to by Mr. >ftrl-,v when speaking on the. secorid reading of Mr. Ifi~liugli1s bill. SPEEC',(TT PY EARL SPENCER. Eal SPENCE'R (17irat Lord of th~e Admiralty) ...

... would kill her too. Her murdered mnistress W-as then lying onr the floor near the bed, and the girl being too horrified to speak or stir for the moment, the murderer took the pistol ayv from hebr face, went doe-n on his r knees, and offered up vhat she ...

... g the erfect that either horn of d:ies nalmnma will hanve on the temper of the ecg*t mairU, it seemis hardly too mauch to speak of ;.;e Cuan revolt as an event of internazional ir- oces'lce, and one in which every civiitsed country a Vitiily interested ...

... hda-c')gra~phiy. Thev had k~ainj ice t ile nrt of ?? 3155. under the(I ineitenetien J of Prof. J1. iend! -lharris. They could speak filuently niciherni Gecvir tuid Arlibie. Thus' 1p:-ep-ired, ther mcde their wvar. last rear to tile conyu fS.Cteie cool Nv511 ...

... an eternal farewell to his Republicanism, and adopted she Jingo creed in its entirety. In his new song cn the VPnion, lie speaks, it is true, of our common weal, or of our communion, not of our kingdom; but; to these terms he prefixes the adjective ...