... men of prominence. In addition to Sir Henry Cnampbell-Bannernnan, already mentioned, the Earl of Kimberley is announced to speak at Saffron Walden on the 27th inst., in support of the candidature of his son, the Hon. A. Wodehonse, but the Dissolution of ...

... annerman, supporting the candidature of the Master of Elibanik, at DalkexthL last night, zaid that General Hills-Johues, speaking on Friday on behalf of the Unionist candidate for Swan- see, bad stated that Lord Roberts was of opinion that it was the ...

... temporary czncers slon's, and wait for, a rea-tio' in this country. I1 observe that one of the .questions addressed to *ze speaks of thee correpondence as being treasonable. I arc, of. course, quite -incompetenlt to give a, legal' opinion, hut as' far ...

... goes the nation would like some one who could speak to the representa- tives of the people on all subjects which concern the p-olcy of the Empire as fearlessly and frankly as Prince Bismarek used to speak. TIRED OF BEING A CIPHER. The old Chancellor ...

... Debt. ¾, member of this party (aa Mr. Cautley was) should surely not have the confidence of the people. Mr. Byles went on to speak. of the misery caused by the war. The sar, e eond, had its origin in the Jan'-ns Raid. (A Voice: 'What about Mhajuha when ...

... am appointed to rule this Board, and I shall do so so long as I have the posi- tion. .Mr. North: You allowed Mr. Taylor to speak, and- The Chairman: I cannot allow- you to call moy con- duct into question. If you halve anything to say about the resolution ...

... had a long roll of heroes upon which depended largely the undying spirit of nation- ality. (Applause.) H~e did not wish to speak about the war, hut if they wanted a Jingo for East Leeds he was not the candidate for them. The Tories would provide them with ...

... Problern for Empiras, e appea rng 1n the Aug-st tnitnber of the Windsor Magazine.' should attract considerable attention. Speak- ing of the Elnsq-ran claitts in Morocco, iee says, Thouglh the Sultan's court is nearly al-wets at MNara- kesle or Fe. the ...

... cannot, of course, be left where the late judicial decision leaves it. Of the decision itself I say nothing. I only wish to speak of the prospect it opens up. If it wvere to be taken as final, and to be given effect to, it would mean the breaking up or ...

... Scarborough. In Leeds, a building has not been. procurable. Why? Danger of demolition by the maob! Mr. CtamberlAinM says they must speak, or they are not honest mean SMr. Balfour says, while deploring the action. of the mob, still 'human nature -has limits to ...

... Lancast-er.-Nominsaions, Ocrober2nd; polling, Tues- day, October 9th. TEE ShRI, OF CREWE AT DDA WEN. 'he Earl of Crewe, speaking at a Liberal demonstra- tion at Darwen on Saturday night, charged the Govern- ment with sheltering its shortcomings behind ...

... November, 1898. The Streaitham and Bedford Park properties were noe worth £3,255, but as to their value in 1897 he could not speak. -In cross-examination, witness admnitted lie w ould not advise clients to buy at his figures without bavinir seen the rent-books ...