... the city of Dub-ibn, and it was parely on thiat I iground fhat he appealed to the Council to be! unanimous. He could n!ut speak too highy of the assistance the mem]bers; of the curnmittee gipt ?? Robert Sexton, Alderman Ireland, ! ! and Mr Beattry, and ...

... be the first leading politicin to break silence after tbo Christmas holidays. Some days ago be cancelled au eugage33eut to speak at Giasgow because of the urgency of public affairs Yesterday he left London for Chatsworth on a visit to thl Duke of Devon- ...

... medical nman, he would informn wI inie Dr. Morris. Willis said he could do as be liked, nce, and then repeated the woi-ds.' Speaking from ye( t it isis von to aboest 2011 persons in the evening, Lof lie marie a, similar statement, saying that if ha the Dr ...

... in writhir postponing the political address which he was to have delivered on Tuesday in Edinburgh, says he had hoped to speak of reforms in the social- and domnestic spheres of itoitcs, . but such a exposition would now necessarily'fall'on preoccupied ...

... by means of a snail people, holds in check for months, as He has done, the army of the richest nation in the world, he is speaking to that nation in language we cannot fail to hear., COMMERCIAL IN'ILELLIGENCE, NEW BRANCH OF, TI-E BOARD OF TRADE. The I ...

... served the court for a considerable time afterwards, and many were the witnesses who ion reverently kissed . it and swore to speak yet nothing but the-truth. But one day, unfor- 'la- tunately, the string broke, and, the cover fall- are ing away, the registrar ...

... retreat, owing to the storm of sholl and bullets which fell among them. The emblem, as Colonel Elmhurst- Rhodes said, when speaking to a Bowr doctor after the engagement, which is hold to be the sacred symbol of humanity, was disregarded completely, and ...

... makes no sound, and yet hali much it tells, It speaks to the eve, and whispers to the heart, messages of hope and fear, of joy and sorrow, aid all in silence. Therer are several other ways in wvhich we may speak of our letters, perhaps a little more difficult ...

... ek, in which the rising as t-raced i redataelv to a Dutch farmers ?? a shee who, under the Brtish l, 'ed ?? te andaity to speak of being free, but was ?? to irve a general ?? aain-st , rule. John and Frederick Bezui- denhont, the lenders in the coissury ...

... I as sob going to bam Wolverhampton maim is Misers My contempt for yon hematites. Pollaseargeant Home told primmer not so speak loud, when he replied, Mind yaw own badmen ; Imp your hands off me. The Sidpeadbizy told primmer be did not east do him ...

... Great Britain, If need be, would be devoted to defend the right of every injured member of the Association in this matter. Speaking on the wages question, Mr Whitehouse said that he still contended, as he always had done, that the owners in the district ...

... quite confideut of omaintaining their position against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among tho ;Boers, masy speaking English; Among those serving with tlie enemy lie sawy an ox-lieutenant of the British Army who was cashiered for misconduct ...