... there robbing him, and him up on a charge of Is locking a monstrous assertion to he made in a public main street within speaking d istance of our Town Ha 1? Or, for the maiter of that, to be made of our citizens who are really proud of the of men who ...

... the most propitious moment to flout the authority of Great Britain, and to sow seeds of future discord. Dr. Te Waters, ho speaks with ex-Ministerial authority, has a nsiderable following, who see nothing but weakness im our efforts at con- ciliation, ...

... the Speaker ‘on, and insisted that it should be withdrawn, where- upon peace once more reigned. Next Mr. Swift MacNeill, speaking amid knew howls of derision, explained that he better than to drag in allusions to Royalties, and in order to give point ...

... is ia no way to be NSON took excapti tk Sir HENRY STEPHEN ay 3, on the ground that there was no for the Cx to Government. “Speaking 1 made by the 3 W%s no firm in the city which proposed to make envy adaiticn ta He could not be sas of any want of a e volunteer ...

... at the Sheffield Police Court, . before mnor, who described himself as a gentleman capable of assaulting Police-constable speaking seven different lan ‘almer. ages, was upon to On being called ew wo! lead, the prisoner said he wished to say a ter.)—The ...

... made up the quorum. Mr. Ellison, for the promoters, said he had not th; slightest objection. Lord Robert Cecil: I think I may speak on dehal! of all the opponents, and we have no objection what. ever. ‘ The inquiry consequently was proceeded wita, about ten ...

... that he is still alive If that demand 1s acceded to, we shall know that the authorities in Pekin Tf not, we shall have been speaking the truth know that the worst has happened As things are at present, however, there is but too much reason for fearing that ...

... effective the existing law. (Hear, hear.) Sir WALTER FOSTER. regarded this B es ime perfect and incomplete, and was sti | speaking at mid- night, when Mr. CHAPLIN m joved “that the gues- tion be now pu (Opposition cri es of The House divided :— For the ...

... was to be classified amongst them. The exhibition was one of women’s work, and he had much pleesure in asking two ladies to speak to them before the com- pany were invited to inspect the beautiful work to be found in the adjoining rooms. Mrs. Wycliffe Wilson ...

... much Northern Squadron, which oned shi PS comprise t Choo is cor by * avy, and also wu, who served some time in the Enclish Speaking of t under Admiral Tracy and myself.” he genera! situation, Admiral Lang “ quite of ment will opinion that the move- believed ...

... going?— Yes you beard the report of Ge shot and saw the shot had been did you hear any- anything !—No. yen not hear anybody speak?—I did not stop after the shot was Did you hear any! }-Yea, the He sad, have I to you, thet You should shoot me? done you any ...

... RANGEMEN AND GOVERNMENT. EARL OF ERNE’S INDIGNATION. The Earl of Erne, speaking on Thus day night at the Grand Orange Insti tut-on, blin, said, referring to the treat- ment of Ireland, that knew as much about Trish affairs as Mr. Balfour. (Hisses.) At ...