... is now doing ' the grand tour, will reach England shortly. He will be a visitor whom all should gladly welcome, for report speaks well of him, attributing to him an amiable disposition and high intelligence. Be is, of course. the heir-apparenit to the ...

... the gross-LI of the Imilacrial idea m:av be miad to be due. WITTAT in THIzS P5Thit Well, what, is this, Empire of whaich -we speak solody and which, we have so mucljh at iecart,. I leoa-boa it bears a very dtfferenit complexion fron a what it doe7s to u ...

... flow of oratory on the preceding Irish bill that only four speeches were made in four hours, and had there been any lack of speaking power amongst the Irish Members, or any disposition to make way for the grievances of the unenfranchised female, vigilant ...

... noon. Te first order on the paper was the second reading of the Worlkmeon's Compensation Act (1897) AmendmentI Bill, but tihe Speake-r ruled this out of order on the ground that the nrneasre was. identical in terms with the bill dealt witha a few days ago ...

... somebody should be hanged, drawn, and quartered.? These most patriotic, but most infuriated jeurnalista-metaphori- cally speaking-demanded the head of the Secretary for War on a oharger, and they were ready also to execute summary vengeance on the Chancellor ...

... that Lord Rosebery, speaking yesterday at the annual meeting of the Edinburgh Unity of the Empire Association, com- mended the Colonial Secretary's action. It is scarcely necessary to remind our readers that on this question the ?? speaks with peculiar authority ...

... the Queen's cavalcade had been noti- r fled, a bugler of the Royal Irish Rifles on the ram-i 1, parts blew a fanfare, and, speaking in a perfectly , audible voice to the assembled thousands, said, Mv u Lord Mayor, Athlone Pursu.ivant-of-Arms is -without ...

... important measure by helping to smooth away possible obstacles in its path. Sir Philip Fvsh, the Tasmanian representative, speak- ing yesterday at a luncheon given by the Australian Club in ho nour of the delegates, made an in- teresting reference to one ...

... remarked on the incoherent character of Sipido's replies to the qpeus- tions put to him, and to be convinced that he was not speaking the whole truth, and desired to screen vsome one else. e Sipido teas present yesterday afternoon at the sitting of the Chamnber ...

... to ti-u-- his returnl at tie biend 'if the poll, o ie!b ?? I-. Vlarnoen. and 'eorle h 11r d. 'Osl 'r5' -ir 'I-dni. - F, o'h speak-er. claimed Air. Lather as oy zn nat, ![ot itiO$-:irs-antdidato. Mr. Tavlt~r Faid1 A 7 '1lt i am it-ra-- ?? ii~ t,,ert, tLither ...

... in the Temnperance fall. lrt Mlake Odgers presided, and read a letter from Mr. 'Maddison, SI.P., who had been announced to speak on The Unitarian Faith as a Factnr I in Social Progress, explaiening that he was unable to fu lll his ?? Rev. J. Page Hopps ...

... es. and pnssersed what lie cal led a per.ouality and lie felt that they reprn-ented interects that ought to have a Member speak- ing for them, apart from meae nuernbers. Ee poisnted out that there wvere far-distant pinces that could not commune rvbtheir ...