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... their own feeinu and a dutiful testimony to their kinsman and co-reigioniat on the other side of the Atlantic. 'he first to speak vrould b* Mr. Meyer, who worked much with Mr. Moody on both sides of the Atlantic. 5The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Chris, Church ...
... and ad- murers far aled near. Last night I obtained an interview with Mr. Collingwood, Mr. Ruskin's secretary. He said, speaking in reference to the Memorial voiced bv 'The 1Dailv Nsws, that the family greatly apprmsiated the honour which the nation ...
... ing from the far-seeing ?? standpoint, Professor 3loutassoIn concludes his article by pettilv dwelling on the Janieson Raid, speak- ing of Dr. Jameson as an insignificant puppet who lent his name to England's evil genius. An English actress, Miss Eily Coghlan ...
... of framing another clause. 'The Finance Bill was afterwards read a second time. The CesLeus Bill passed its third reading. Speaking at Hastings last night, 31r. Birrell, MYP., enuimerated some essentual conditions of a permanent settlement of the quarrel ...
... had said in praise of the illustrious mntn of seiene oand greatl naturalist in whose honour the memorial had been erected5. Speaking at Falingz on iatutatv on the suh- jet t of the publication of Lord Roberts recentI dispatches. Lord G. ?? said the tovern- ...
... Colonies, none of the latter could ,get along vwithout the Mother Countr Mr. Tarte Dorninomm on Minister of PIblic Works speaking subsc'cucntie, intirnated that the quesitiorn ; o thei estdblishrncnt of at fast steamship services wase c niaging the attention ...
... IMR. T. A. BIIAS9EY ON' 0 rTU WAR. | ARMY METHODS. The Hon. T. A. B-aWsev speaking :az a Liberal meeting at Bouruemouin, yesterday e ae ing, sia ho supposed mnost of thc~r tminds were aiied nith the events in South Africa during the past: fev we|-Li. ...
... Ministers s.. .1 . - w|ore present, with the exception of Mr. Cham- berlain (who is in Italy) and Lord Ashbourne. Mr. Asquith, speaking at a banquet in cele- bration of the jubilee of the Leeds Incorporated Chamber of Commerce last. night, referred to the severity ...
... of their science. The philosophers and the scientists, like your mere politician (only with more meaning in their words), speak of the body politic, the ' poli- tical organism, the social organism, with organs of its own, and a life of its ...
... for war. When ra l\\ay co:0- combined. they appointed their re-r'z-on-alios to speak for them. So rnurt he- ' , r-> O; en working men have their duly-h ee re - tives to speak for them. iC.heer.- Resolutions were passed tin-anwjou y in in of the removal ...
... M.P. -until the constituencies have- made f4 choice of their future representatives. We ii publish in other colhmns, or to speak precisely, n in other pages, a list, completed up to date, of li the candidates for the suifrages of the electors. . It shows ...
... of ' blow ' which could but make the judicious I (if they happened to know what the general run of s Australasian public speaking is like) grieve. But though Mr. Hiales may somretirnes let his pen run away with him, it is my sincere belief that manly ...