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... regarding the duties of a Member of Parliament. In former times the speaking was mainly left to experts conversant with the subject in band. The ordinary member seldom spoke,.and when he did speak he spoke with the full sense of the responsibility of the occasion ...
... SEPi)vyA 710 fiy,r SEJTrjMBER 11L 1900. jLtjF, DEVIL SPEAK. K - it fTO SEFE THRY FND O}F THE , ..Y.f 1 a a- B ?? tu, - )Li,. ,, Tro SEF TRYE FSID OF THE Isoth Africa. No man, what- iD ?? wishes for the pro- bi Pof blloodlshed into which tl by thle iltiluatum ...
... Mr Labouchere upoa speak- ing in his own name and that of the A Leader of the Opposition, Mr MacNeill Collapses. At that stage Mr Swift MacNeill, whose sense of hunmour was greatly tickled by the whole business, interposed. 1 Speaking only for myself, ...
... to speak pub- s licly in Teesdale was his desire for a quiet holiday, and we quite felt the force of it, and are sure that Teesdale Libe- rals will be glad that Sir William is renewing his strength amongst us. We were delighted 'ta hear hinm speak in ...
... the London Missionary Society, to be la enabled to speak at Crook for the at British and Foreign Bible Society. It was a society that assisted all, missiton- ary societies, and therefore he could speak enthusiastically for it. Dr. Mac- R farlane dealt ...
... course, are always a help. late 1 never allaw ladies to speak onl Ily maloc 'pietformls, nor *o1 I ever asik them to deal icauvass. My ojpponent liad his sister- ,el acharnming young lady-speaking for rica 11ilni at every nissting; others also spaltre ...
... expenseq they n doubtless also have before their 0 eyes the fate of a b1oi se t bulyinig, or bay buying depulta- r tiou, who, speaking in a strietiy 1 corporate sense, came to a bad crid. a Explain what they aire doing re- tor,'ed a member of the Coun(il ...
... disregarded. The Comman- - ?? was over rule(d. We speak here of Sir REDVERs BULLER. There have been three Commanders- '17 7 ?? in this ?? GEORGE WrWHTE, Sir REDVERS BULLaR, and - Lord ROBERTS-not to speak of Her , 387 Majesty's Righ Commissioner Sir ce ...
... ever occur to the he mind. We speak of GLADSTONB's Is, go, -Budgets, on the foundation of which is; we now live, and through which we are able to-day to carry on a great war To. while scarcely feeling the cost. We 2OQ speak of GLuDSToNo's Reform Bills )sWhat ...
... Kensit's Wycliffe 1i preachers commenced a week's crusade p in Darlington. Mr Kensit himself o will lecture on, Thursday. Speaking et took place from the market steps, and d commenced at 7.30. The principal ex- f ponent was Mr J. Tfl Catterall. Ue was ...
... them choose a declaration of war as the lesser of twg evils. We all speak now of this war as a great war; but that 'was not the language held prior to itsoutbreak. Mr BAiFoUR speaks as though the whole thing were a fore-ordained event against whichi human ...
... there was alarm concerning the 'i Russian advance in Central Asia has 26 long since departed from him, He 57 scarcely ever speaks in public without 54 either dolefully criticising some of the weaknesses of the British Constitu- tion or hinting that there ...