... vanity arnd l conceit of the front benches, who seemed to f cherish the delusion that Parliament was sum- f moned to hear them speak, and who looked on 1 a Parliamentary day as air epicure regarded a 'joint with one or two prime cuts in it, which v fell to ...

... auy Cirmum- ?? . ?? t. .1 ?? 1. stances fronm their own ?? squabblls. Culorkel Swnnderson has, of course, a ptrfect tight to speak ou the war, though his opinions ?rbO not particularly importftnt. But he was not Ihinking of Britou or l;oer. He wns thinking ...

... through him I heard of jr R'ackin aS he ban been in eariv manhood. t It was not ucual for the members of Raosseti's ircrie to speak of ?? with enthusiastn. Hi I ocial aim-s thev Lid not s4ynpathise with vr. even ?? about and thev were often imoatien1 ti finis ...

... galiaht member (Colonel Suadnson may raise a a qu-estion of t~t, Lilt I have nto jurisdic-.ionoll suii qu-st ions. I car, only speak of otuer, and to the best of nay ability I am docimilog itjEpartiz-ly' w; eo I say that the right lon. arid gallant :nember ...

... liit nothing, our hands ,rasp nothing, when it was an effort to raise our healld from tlhe pillow, ,and it ?? us even to speak in a whisper-it is a delightful thing to feel every member re-tored to its proper strrgnh to find that exercise of lnb, of ...

... spirit of the country. In the latter r4spect there is no Prime AMinister. The various ilinisters seem to go lS they plknise and speak as they please. Lord Salisbury iiays one thing. Lord Lansdowne says nnother. 'hlwer is no uniform voi e. Nit her is it eaxy ...

... gave thteir names as Gustav Is Franc, 1} , Frederick Brawn, 20, and Ernst Reuter, b- 10. All three were German subjeets, speaking d Eniglish well. They were brought up at Lambeth Police~-court m-on Saturday afternoon, and chaxgud with burglary aand shooting ...

... wvek by both candi. datie On SatLurday Mr. Stangzr, the Liberal can- didate, completed an ardtious seekl's campaigning, speaking at two meetings caeh night, ad he has driven Nvith Mrs. Stanger daily throughout the vil- lazes round Nowark. The Conaervative ...

... jointly with Mr. F. W. Rudler, made its first appearance. It need hardly be said that the political changes since then, not to speak of the extension of our knowledge in other departments of the compiler's field, have necessitated, not careful revision werely ...

... even theil in its initiatory stalge Of this be would probably havo been allowed to say nothing. Telegrams fromn Ladysmith speak of General Huller's guu.s as being heard there 1on Saturday, and seem to talze it for granted that. our artillery were shell- ...

... andl tha.t of rhtl hop i ii oi a hiinart bOtd- 'Fl o military cargo in ddi- I li'i t o tilt' foreoltg iitltid'd roughis speaking 1 5,3 ton- ci ?? onging to the Ii iperliall ye 'wans b 'Is 1-lwvptai. Also traeat ?? in r t~iet 1-p Wrere, I. ?? -a Mould ...

... llerny, or thait this was the eauase of friction be- twoun 1dm rand Sir A. Millir. TII1, VOTE, OF CENSURE. SIlt W. HARtOOUHT SPEAKS OUT. t Debate on Lord E. F~itzaurnioo's amenedminot to thle Address was resm-ned. Sir W. 1HA.RCOUFRT. who was received with ...