... THE NATIONAL AWAKENING. MR. BRODRICK AND THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. Mr. M.P.. Undt* Secretary Bute for ! Foreign Attain, speaking a league enter! U»t taid iU were to faoe with a national great miguimda. did not intend that to detail the crtoctama ' that ...

... will despatched with all spat-d. THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT: THE PREMIER'S BOAST. Sir Wilfrid laurin. the ( suadian Premier, speaking at to day declared that the wading of the Canadian Volunteer* to South Africa was response the uoaaimoua sentiment of the ...

... finish, and Great Cen- tral Pref. and Deferred dropped I and 34 respec- lively. United States Railw-ays were, comparatively speaking, neglected ; however, following the rise on the other side of the Atlantic late yesterday, and in anticipation of a decline ...

... North.) Selwyn's excuse for his own persistent absence from debates is amusing : I was not in the House to hear anybody speak a syllable, nor do I ever wish it. I believe there is no actor upon the stage of either theatre viho, repeating a-at the author ...

... by means of a small people. holds in check tor months. as He has done. the army of the richest nation in the world. He is speaking to that nation in language we cannot tail to hear. tiod grant that. in seeking out natural causes, we fail not to understand ...

... samples. New rtigii-h loverseicilon ..xlaequema ot the German inquiry, diatincctly favours sellers. whilst American eables speak of advancing rates. Meantime, skits., white and trefoil shew no quotable variation. Spring tam are firm. Lower triers are accepted ...

... think I have guns to bed, said Doris. W. can have a nice talk. Even the ghost woa't have the heart disturb us! Dick, speak lightly. Doris shivered. n't jest. dear. So people have it, that one can't believe it is only a freak if imagination. Little ...

... in the chain which should bind our countries together in friendship? Replying to the Mayor's addreas, his Excellency said, speaking in English:-I beg leave to present to yoe my hest thanks for the cordial welcome vou have extended to me during my visit; ...

... clerk haven’t Book must kiss the Book” “Ob kiss yersel’ i” exclaimed the woman now fairly nettled at the interruption “I’s speaking to aall tboo ould fule I’s speakin’ fab up thor A “Casualty” While certain volunteer attached to South Midland Brigade was ...

... to du his principal harm. was a good patient. You are very ,Escreet, doctor, she said with a smile. But if you chose to speak you could tell a great deal. Yee, about a great many pe pie, he answered Laughingly. But Miss Ellicott is not a patient ...

... Mr. Middlemore that night was on aorount of the interest be took in it hnical edikation, and the fee‘ing that he would be speak to them word, of encouragement ehiell would help them in time to come. tAp. 'sir. J. T. Middlemen*, M.P.. who was warmly received ...

... understand that she is in the way, and that they may hear against you, but nothing In I dare not offend her by more open speaking; and your favour. They say they wish you all success if I were to say you are engaged to Baird, she whilst you are struggling ...