... abolition of if the ‘Government ‘upon the a Bill, a ho hed they mrght introduce a Bill of that tharecter, aad he was sure he speak for Mr. Healy and for the rest of Play. as they did ov Bil, would be the Ieiah No- and not Engish the contrary, very day re ...

... the addressing meetings and giving an account of his stewardship dunng the recent seaion of Parliament. He was announced to speak at Newport today, but the announcement had been made Mr. convention af which Dr. was eelerted Patnck who pat his name before ...

... war. Mr. John has, like the other Min- isters, suffered severely from the strain of the past eresion, for though he did not speak often in the House of Commons, he worked hard and late in his own depart- ment. The fact that he was unable to at- tend a3 ...

... through the House of Commons. The labour + tble—of which they pt a taste In Ireland--in England had upeet cal ano he was not speaking against the Labour Party, but he advised the Irish workmen not to allow to be made the cat‘s-paw of English ladders. He believed ...

... English and . t Irish peoples is all that is needed to $i a HM the last of antiquated The road to the unity of the English-speak- ing rates. with all that it carries with it, is, po doubt. a long one. and we cannet see thc end of it. But it is an open ...

... retived company's most famous veesse's, including the in 1904. SPEECH BY MR ENDERSON, Monday Night Mr. Arthar Henderson, M.P., speaking at Sunnvaide, necr ‘ight. the Insurance .\ct com! mended iteelf to him, beca: it was guing to be contro‘led and administerea ...

... at them. The journal adds that Turkey hrmiy resolved not toa ept anv ting the sove tgnty in T hoend Cvrenaica ‘Ip enable ty speak of peace.’ the remarks. ca g the of should ibe in by re —lhvuter HUNGARIAN PREMIER'S CONDITION. Budapest Monde. Mr Grant Dof ...

... KENT COAL C NCESSION London, Monday Naght. Dover tms Speaking at a meet ting a Kent coal con noon in connection Arthur Burr said with two o cessions .Mr. thses colleagues, amongst whom was one we nin the colhery trade they would have Two mil- strongest ...

... ith,—all but Inevitably. in the circumstances,—has Rat it may oot be unprofitable vo enumerate them, or some of them. 1. He speaks of it as “the sole ground upon which Cardinal Cullen de- cided that he would not act upon the Decree tolicae of 1860—‘‘waa ...

... from position, rest- dence, or any other reason that Mr. Lawlor has the right to use that kind of language te me Mr. never speak to you eithe at this Board or out of t Mr Carran ome. you find it @ wouble to open your lips to any A resolution from Neweastle ...

... with which you have honoured me in delicate circumstences -- Renter. unlorgettable Bofore the Cabmet to-night. M. Callaux, speaking to a group of jeurnalsts. said “T ean say. on my conscience, that what I -a:d to-day before the committee is the exact truth ...

... the house id urder to pay him for shoema! ker’s work which | he did for him the previous week. At 3.40 Jeremiah Connor was speaking to her husband ‘aod outside the door. Constable Ward paseed by to the cast towards Daniel Whe re was no truth that Jeremiah ...