... able Poor Law Inspector, and lastly, they: s, had Mr. Murray Browne, who was a most admir- *d able successor to Mr. Fusts Speaking from his own experience, a more genial amid more helpful n person than Air. Murray Browne could hardly be ;o met with. If ...

... 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 ...

... horses could do. They had the honour of a visit from Lord Kitchener, who at Arundel inspected both the camp and the men, speaking kind words of encouragement, expressing high appreciation of their excellent work, and complimenting them generally on their ...

... 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 ...

... years of educa- h tion concerning cathedrals and their right uses. I Well, surely we have already gone through all t that. He speaks about a great flourish of r trumpets regarding a cathedral a few years ago, I and states that the whole affair proved ...

... Ellis, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Mr. Bryce, -Mr. T. Shaw, and Mr. Burt. LORD ROSEBERY ON THE LESSONS OF THE WAR Lord Rosebery, speaking at the annawl dinnerI in connection with the Convention of the Royal Ail and Parliamentary Burghs of Scotland at Edin- burh ...

... from othat discredited and convicted truasoi factory. They speak for Afrikanders, do they? WVell, who and what is an Afri- kander? 'Mr. Schureiner claims to be an Afri- anwder. Do they speak for him? Mr. T. D. Villiers (Mayor of the Paarl, where Mr. Mor- ...

... 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 ...

... renserks of Sir Joseph at tr th~e last election, and Lord Barnard re- tr cently, may he of interest:- Inl Sir Joseph Pease, speaking at the, ne ~'declaration of the poll onl July 18th, be e,1850, said: The result places me for pe tebl eighth Parliament as ...

... has been issuedin rnwhich the donervative e leaders enjoin upon their foaowers the necessity- of absolute preparedness. r Speaking of the prospect of an immediate a election, it may be mentioned that in the West Derby Division a proposal is being o freely ...

... 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. ...