... local government which was certain to be mc-st inmportaut inl the destinies of this country. He was able on that occasion to speak in favourable terms of the criminal statistics of 'he Riding. There were six prisoners for trial, whereas the average for the ...

... and threatened Mr. Connell with ejectment, while cries of Chuck him out we-re raised. Mr. Gonnell, however, persisted in speaking whilst several important resolutions were read and declred carried -without discussion, ineludwig one asking the Gcvernment ...

... eft, but Mrs. Ford said the reason was absurd, and in a few weeks I found myself married to Miss Ford. Of Miss Ford I must speak in the highest possibale manner. There is not one of those II have wronged who can honestly say I have failed to show them ...

... difficult, and we know also the difficulty of the amount of public speaking which every bill of the first class intails. It almost seems to me as if the amount of debating and speaking considered necessarv to a bill of the first class was considered due ...

... dramatici appeal to Providence to clear up these mym teries, but Pin-s Ves-brughen and the other witnesses she had called to speak to the existence of the bills she said Alfred had forged, one and nil declared they had never seen any such documents. She-had ...

... it wvas not sufficiently strong I to cause him to doubt Spreckley's evidence. And then M~r. Harry Garnett wvas recalled, to speak as to i Ianother flow of sewage about 80 yards below the mill, !whereas, in point of fact, it was a kind of storm over- f low ...

... cause for reticence in dealing wsithl the qestuion. of Armenia. how much more must that responsibility weigh upon myself, speaking in the name of the Government of this country. What I will say is this, that we hare been able to act in this matter with ...

... meeting of the British Women's Temperance Association to be held in Leeds on Wednesday, the .20th, Lady Henry Somerset will speak chiefly on the claims of the Local Veto Bill. CREDITORS' MSETINGS. A meeting was held in Bradford yesterday of the oreditora ...

... of religion and joini-ng 5, in that form of public worship which his conscienee h best approves. It- restrains no one from speaking, cell- :t versing, or writing upon religious subjects; it imposes h no other restraint than this, which is surely no very ...

... shawl about her. l)d they say aniytal-,lg ahout g tviug her courage be ore the people? No; I did not hear *t. Wohen she d.d speak, w'as it coherellre No, thev had some dispute about a sidling, sendirng for a bottie of nilik, and I could ret underszaud tiieis ...

... been suffering all the morning. You stung me by an insolent question, and one says things flippantly when perhaps one should speak more seriously'. Witness went on to say that when he took a house at Goring, Walter Grainger came down there I as page. Witness ...

... the niatter about in just the I way one w-ould have expected from a gentlemnan. Then, ?? that letter-it wvas difficult to speak of it, said his Lerdtirp, -with cnliness-addressed by a cultured scholar to a youth. Was it the kind of letter which would ...