... Yu?'?RKSHIRE SPEAKS, LIBERALTSM1 TRIU3EPH-AXT JJALGL MAJOMTTES AT ELL ANPD, N~iRMAN.TO-NS AND1 JITALAMTSHIRE. GAIN~S IN DERBYSHIR~E YY_'D IDEYON. ro-n~- eli'i--'>-s are- Tm~Iin~ well for the On - 4vri-m Barnslev repaeatd a three, w 'cm ½-M Waltorn, 'oUt ...

... maisority ?? 469 At the by-eleotion in 1898 Mr. Elliot secured a majority of 65. ME. CHAM1BERLAIN AT COVENTRY. Mir. Chamberlain, speaking in Coventry last night said the Opposition seemed so anxious to defeat the Government and blacken his character that there ...

... the Albert Hall, Mr. Winston Churchill affably con- fessed that, apart from any other consideration, it gave him pleasure to speak in a building where his father had spoken before him. Apart from any other con- sideration was spoken as a half-humorous ...

... of the greatest events of the opening yeazs of the new cen tury. ProKn -eding to describe Siberia, he stjes that, broadly speaking, under the name of S~ibcria is -osnallv inc-luded all the territories of Rusna ho-oad t~he UraBs, all Asiatic Itu.ia, except ...

... authority to speak for, tle, Tory party or for that other Ps Party of former Liberals who hav allowed Themselves d. to be corked into a, sort of amalgam with the Tory n> Party; but I can speak of the Libeiral party. I have insomne title to speak for themn ...

... . Dr. -ingsbury, ?? was received witi continuous cheering, spoke for over an hour, severely trouncing Mr. Reweborne, but speaking in apjweciation of -Mr. VWorsie'y-Tayior, w7ho, he said. ho'woer, should, nat be sent to the hus~ings to appeal for totes ...

... noon. Te first order on the paper was the second reading of the Worlkmeon's Compensation Act (1897) AmendmentI Bill, but tihe Speake-r ruled this out of order on the ground that the nrneasre was. identical in terms with the bill dealt witha a few days ago ...

... closed to the view. By the admission of all qualified to speak on the subject, Mr. Pomeroy, the sculptor. has raught the late statesman in an aroirable pose, nith ?? uplifted, in the ast of speaking, and has secured at the sante time a capital likeness. ...

... servative Four Hundred. 'Mr. Richard Procter pre- sided over a full meeting. Mr. MiEtchell explained his views at length, speaking strongly in support of the Govermment's policy in South Africa. and declaring that annexation of the Republics was the only ...

... encouragement of thrift. As the annual meetings will shortly be held, an opportunity will be afforded to the Friendly Societies to speak their mind on the proposals at a time -when effective action can b3 taken. The Oddfellows' magazine for June contains sn in- ...

... at least that is ;stat the man in the street there wiU tell you. The r m-an in the street, however, does not always speak by the card, and in this instance he is just a little ahead of the facts. But it became evident soon after Imid-day yesterday ...

... classify- uig as a crime subject to extradition the obtaining of money under false pretenes. In the Senate to-day Mir. Hanna, speaking in sup- oport of the Ship Subsidy Bill, declared that in the present state of the world, there was no question as important ...