... 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 ...

... In the conrse of an address on Tuesday at the Dutch Church, Anstinfriara, the Rev. Dr. Quinuess Tlogers said he could not speak in that church without express- ing his drep and sincere sorrow that two peoples, who ad close and friendly relations in the ...

... da hie will ha enrtci-taicied hy t]:i insulhmrem o'f the Wlan- che3ter toaccrsative Olub at it Inoeiicc au is sapecktl to speak. Dr. Livicgsptoue'S s(ims'hter Discs. Wst.vewr, wise represectHdat, thleiupe1cno' af tbcltivisgstoic. lse E ixhibitic 01i TtIes; ...

... Mosiey's Red Ray Morroll ; Mr. C. Agar's Pl't Viir, T. tate XMI. F. Polehampton's Argsten,ut, Eames; Mr. W. Dovenes's Witticism, Speak; Atr. G. Corbett'e Blonnie Briar, W. Hopkins; Mr. Daswtrey's Dolios, Nye, Captain J. Hick's Neehhlce, Matthews; Mlr. F. White's ...

... by George Routledge and Sons, Broadway, Ludgate-hill, London, EB.., CHAMBERLAIN STYLES SALISBURY ; POLITIC 'ALLY IMOCAAL. Speaking at Trowbridge on Lord Salisbury's Irish policy, Mr. Chamberlain said:- He compels me to say that never in the history of ...

... all the year round and on all other days from February 1 to August 31. The Home Secretary has granted the request. - When speaking at en Irish League meeting on Saturday at Letterkenny, lMIr. William O'Brien dle- clared that such was tie condition of affairs ...

... that not one in twenty of thiem were irs favour of continuing the war. Their speeches end those of other persons qualified to speak made it quite evident that the British workman sees no ad. vantago in the present war. ?? A SCANDAL TO OURISTENDOS. The first ...

... Although looking careworn on. Tesday hie showped no symptnb of Lear at her approaching doorm. She remnaiucd very quiet, scarely speaking to those who were in cwargh of her. The Rev. Mr. Ramusey weas in attendance to the On the stroke of nine o'clock ?? and his ...

... seen in North London for years.- Daily *Chronicle. Of the way in which tire Pantomime is put on it is hardly possible to speak too highly.- Mtorning Post . Brigrht, tuneful, sma~rt, laughable, and rgnificently staged from start to finlish.' '- ...

... labour. The offence was comumitted it the Hand and Heart Clsb, Poland-street, where, after being remonstrated Mwith for speaking to a lady to whom he was a stranger, lie struck out right and left with a pint later-beer glass, inflicting serious in- kuries ...

... English language. Though both my parents are Dutch and Dutch is the language we speak in ou' home, yet I cannot remember the time wvhen my brother and sisters and I could not speak Englishi. W~e ltarnt the latter simnultaneously with our mother tongue. As ...

... her tjlse would be to recommend something. I have eird these rills highly spoken ot for indigestion, I -,ve heard doctors speak favourably of them and, of aerse. I have read iI the newspapers what people say hpty have done for themi. Consequently, this ...