... delegates were over here to set up a new constitution for a great part of Hler Majesty's dominions. It was not for him to speak on t-hat occasion of the very many minor differences w-hich existed between them and Her Majesty's Govermnent, but those d ...

... questions concerning old-age pensions and other social reforms by stating that the issue before the country was that of the war. Speaking last night at Huddersfleld, Mr. Wynd- ham, LUnder-Secretary for War, dealt with the ques- tion of pensions for soldiers, ...

... Scott was struck off for Bewerley, his clairm being made for the Bridge House School. he being secretar to the maengers. Speaking of the large number of objections, -Mr. Thompson said if there were as many in proportion at Harrogate he should have to ...

... refuses to say anything, except that he has no accomphie es. He spends the greater part of his time lying in bed, and does not, speak to his gaoler, except when spoken to, and not always then. His trial will take place at -Milan Assize Courts, and will be carried ...

... MR. PERKS AND LIBERAL IMPERIA-LISM. THE RESULT OF THE GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. P. W. Perks, MT.P. speaking at Louth on Friday night, said thsf lhe did not understand tslle mental con- stitution of those Liberal politicians like Sir William Harcourt who had ...

... would nut awiay from son.ho I.'e d.rrribrd his brother's conduct on the wa- from church, lane he. said he did not hear him speak, and was act a-ware that he was ilJ a temper. lir. William Catley, bead mnaser, sid lie had made a point of treating deceased ...

... r those prayers he felt would not availL Of course. evely- , thing which they knew in the future lay with the god;s but, speaking humanly, they, and they alane, would ha 3given the power of sying aye or nay. Would t~hey say aye or nay to maintain ...

... would provide accommodation for 436 patients, with a resident staff of 208, in addition to oer- tain non-resident officers. Speaking of the Killingbeck project, Mr,. Hall mentioned that smallpox required, for safety to the resident community, a zone of isolation ...

... that a Protestant reaction would set in, and that the people would take -the matter into their own hands. Alderman Saividge, speaking as chairman of the Liverpool Working-men's Association, said feeling in that city on the question was very ?? Cheshire said ...

... then pas-sed with ?? Clhairman subsequently pre- sented Sir. Thomas Clough with a- golden key, ?? on :Mr. Clough rising to speak the, audience broke forth with the strain of For rhe's a jolly good fellow. Mr. Clough, who was avowedly a. little ta-en ...

... the de- ceased composer. The National Anthem was followed by Sulli'an's In 'Memoriam overture, bet it is im- possible to speak at all certainly in regard to the merits of its reading by the band, as the commotion caused by. the arrival of by far the ...

... question, and has indicated thre spirit in which it ought to be dealt with and solved. But is is now for the Government to speak, or for Par Dnel. It matters not which. Soufie it to say that nothing will extort a scheme or plan from r.Gad shone, privately ...