... a scloolar. The common charge againsit. him was lthat he murdered the Queen's Enl's-h. He was not an orator. He could not speak Jile Spurgeyn, with lips of gol butr nevetrtheless, he was an elotinent masn and mightv in the Scrip- tures. HEe v-et S a ...

... reetirgs .ones were lov and lnenotouou'. It ,as as it sonteone were i-int ldead under the roo, 7od men and women trod, sotUly. s-peaking little, in the k1nowvledge of a. .death chamber tcaose hy. Cnk one subject Lad interest for everyone, aun -n.-'aaen frakir1k ...

... not, think that the present powverfull CGererninent couldcar a ! teasure to en lnow even deknomillatim~al colleges~, not 7to speak of utiversities. It might be worth u hile I to try aonotlier plan. As the Government gin- l cal ?? c to Irelanid it 'ni- cipal ...

... shooting is much more irregular. There is no fixed time for it, and no concentration of fire. Indeed, the Ruor tactics be- speak ill-tem~per. There is considerable sniping daily beyond Observat~ion H~ill and Wuggon H:ill but it is ouite learmIess. Thc ...

... to. the stormi of shell and bulflets -which fell -iound themn. Thw- osshl'ena-,,a ),Colonel Eln'hn-st Rhodes sanid, when sp-eaking to a Be-er doctor fter the ercgageinsnt-wehio i-s held to bie the scered 6-vrhol Of humantity ?? disrrg-arded. Icorr'pli--to-l-y ...

... testeti on, ;Strodar. Ha-i all thep cttemirr.aicea beeti added up, doubtless rile result satield hare b-~en a recorde. nev er to speak oi' lie hod iae oa n ster.' turned awesv. At tire rafter- noon - oerlet- Mr. .fnr-'e, Dixon preaich his ?? ifire- iI srll ...

... 1>5 cildren in the investiglation Nod super- vision of these rises 41,359 visits were paid bv the officers. 'These fig-urcs speak- for ?? ;Lruly! D. G. BA R FlLEY, LL. D.1. N,7LL-L~l ?? Honorat- Secretaries. BelftsL Branch. I ?? P.C. C. 3, Clarendon Place ...

... 0C.NSLC1LkTG'TO.` I ?? wvell how far I have fallen short of it in rae own life, and how little quailic-astion I have for speaking about it to others, vet I believo that there is no sight so Sublimes, n0o 1sauy so enthral- ,I birg, no ?? so subtle in ...

... grievances tunder awhich the country suffered ; and the man who uader tlose ciresuctatienoas would stand s-n the wvay of Ireland speaking with a united voice in the Housee of C'ontinents would, itl his spnon. be noch. og- short of' ~Tirilinal te therefore, recoin- ...

... Sir Jame's Henderson hadL bee~n Litbie txo digc-c tip- scnt-ntious phrase of Rm-imt-- Let th-oies a'i'o pica- your cdowns speak n it noe liren is, s-ca do.i-jhr' i- ae. buea d diteeneli, hut he pre-feesame to JItIar thbe p1ars of Etlilia. tbl' coni ...

... ? ~= 7 : -1 _ _ T'H9 OVERS NMENTWAXOiUt DEFECTJ JE ARTILLERY. PROBABLE EXPENDITURE OF £5,00G2O Although -a. report, which speaks of a. decision of the .detucme con-nittee of the Cabinet to rpend fire ,inl~ons on modiernised an sI exztended gumn .rmfa- ...

... meanm of a small people, hull: in check for months ais He has doore the a-rimy cf the richest naci.n to the world HHe is speaking to that nation in language we cannot fail to beaer. THE NEW DUKE OF WESTMINSTER. A message dated Capetcwn, Januarly 3, avs-y ...