... thefr' ii- fellow-eetrntrvrnen to strengthen rand unpold the !t Br'itish Enoir-. lCheers.J M Mr. 'YN';DU1A-M who, on rising to speak, wns ?? reeeived. Said titS election was kI bei: g wa-nhed not only in England. but. by men o' i | r rao thronahiout the whole ...

... Chas. Phillips has made. that nativas wear a badge in Johannesburg, is not to be trusted in evidence, even ?? be purportst bt speak with personal knowledge at first band. ti If any one will refer to my letter in your paper. 1 it will be seen that I was ...

... Unions are legal institutions and their secretaries are as fully entitled to speak with authority for their members as the secretary or manager of a railway is'entitled to speak for the capitalists whom he represents. There are facts connected with both ...

... togai 'ind In -id. VICTORIA. F our tonsts n-ere proposed at the banquet at thle 4-rsenal Il.t- nil-br. Thle IPrime \line ii- speaking in the name of tho Poriu'-uese Governmoent, said he desired to I cttute the gre-ut British nation in the person of itS ausn'it ...

... information), and said, 'If Sir Claude MacDonald is, indeed, alive and safe, why does he not speak to us and tell us soI I replied that I would make him speak, and I secured the opening up of direct communication between your Government and him. In reply ...

... thanks to the altered composi- tion of the House and to the rise of Press discussion, and with the substitution of ordinary speaking for oratory much right honourable long-,4indedness has gone. It may be unfortunate that there can never again be a collection ...

... I was tired of sitting from four till nine; ainl. n that Lord Palmerston was likeliv to speak, I - Sir W. Dunbar to go and ask him whether be would like to speak immediately after Disraeli or whether he would mind my going to tea first He answered: Tell ...

... to defend the army, but to ensure an intluence over it. Ali means are einplo edto this end. Iusteadof speak- ing of the army it would be better to speak for the army to pay heed to its needs, and to act in such a way that it may become the first nmong ...

... with hatred to the Euglishlian and cverything Eiglish.' This raises the question, of coursoe what type of Englishman P For, speaking for Inyself, I have nothing whatever against the English- man of the merry England of deys of yore, who seems to have been ...

... a certain nobility of its own. Piet Joubert was n far-seeing, shrewd man, i and somewhat of a time-server. He was able to speak English, and bad a clearer idea than most of his countrymen of the real needs of En glishmeu in the Transvaal, and of the ronl ...

... matter whether the working members of such a board are railway servants or colliers, pro- vided they are elected by the men to speak for them. It seems not at all improbable that Sir William Lewis will succeed in his benevo- lent and praiseworthy efforts. ...

... unless the settle- a mment was one which rendered a re- I petition of the horrors of the post few' c a months, humanly speaking. impossible. the f 5 loss of life and of money which had been in- b 5 'volred would have been wantonly aquan- I dered ...