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... tire within the Bar. ENGLISH IN JEBSET. telegram from Jcseoy tcydsy say*:—ln the Jersey States * number claimed the right to speak English, but the House by majority refossa him pennisaioo. The “Figaro auneuneea that the has signified hi* intention of riritug ...
... Before Mr. Juitioe Ooeena-Hardy Miller.— Motion*.—Further Cou*ideration*: re Croft*—ln re Bma> In Hole—Weanya* v Knollyi—Speak Speak—mi* Janies —Currie » Eldrldge—ln Hill. Lord Court.—At 10.30. Betora Mr. Justice FarwaU—Boaenburgb SmoianshL— Came* tor Trial ...
... to be secured by international guarantees. These were the proposals actually put forward in London, a man bearing name and speaking tbe English language, to an audience which was sufficiently English to understand what he said, while Mr. Courtney, English ...
... these have now to be paid in cadi, the concern must, it is manifest, become more and more burdened with unproductive, or, to speak more cofrectly, purely fictitious capital. Take, for instance, business with £lOO,OOO real capital, and let it be assumed that ...
... DEVOTION OF THE DEVONS. Lord COiflord speaking the other day Exeter meeting convened by Lord Clinton, the Lord Lieutenant the county, towards the raising of fund for equipment of Volunteer battalion the Devonshires for South Africa, which colonel commanding ...
... are blaming the Ministry fear lack foresight 1 Some of them cannot erven rise the height wisdom after the event. If rumour speaks correctly several old soldiers (private soldiers) hare eiibscribed and seat to the unpatriotic Dean of Durham—a muzzle. lit ...
... (Manning, 2,986 Dyer, 3,631 E. Jones, 5.708 G. Johnson, 2,919 T. E. O’DonnaQd, 3,523 J. Banks, 3,407 J. Gomell, 3,530 J. Speak, 3,43 S T. Hughes, 2,765 Tomlinson, 2,830 C. Thomas, 2.956 T. Choittey, 3,000 J. WeedhaU, 3,142 A. Brittan, 2,957 T. Dolan ...
... to supplied. It has come to be realised that the Dominion is country which its citizens may proud. Lord Minto could not but speak the munificent liberality of Lord in raising and equipping military force for South Africa at his own expense, but recent events ...
... «y»pd*y Enelaad wm axpreued. Mr. Paraoua, the p-eaident, in the oourae hia speech, referred the tie* binding the two English-speaking races. His remarks were greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers.—Beater. ...
... contemporary of the some way thinking esya contains admirable powder and shot for Radical speakers. They want it. Two English-speaking gentlemen were in a Paris wine bar, and one of them expressed exceeding joy on bearing of British reverse. The other rebuked ...
... remains handsome and gracious, but is little more. Rupert is too much of the gentlemanly cynic of the modem type. Generally speaking;, one is conscious of a failing-off from the standard, such as it was, of “The Prisoner of Zends, which any rate had some ...
... the adjournment was rejected by 155 against 135-figuree that the Opposition loudly applauded. After this. Sir F. Flannery, speaking against the amendment, kept the debate going till 12 o’clock. The House then adjourned. THE JAMESON BAID. With reference ...