... great, section of it were likely to seek to upset the Government in order to put theziseles in their place, he1 If't he could speak with greater freedom. .R the vwisbed to govern South Airicot properly and csticessfulhl their only chance was to govern it ...

... ! alcutta, Fr;dav. Mr Ibbetson. Secretary to the Government of India. in the Department, of Revenue and Agri- i calture, speaking in the Vicelegal Council to- dav on the situation created bv .the famine, st~.ed that up to the end of March it, would ce ...

... as the Agricultigral Board. In these circumstances they would not eipect him I to giv6 any definite expression o! opinion. Speaking for himseli personaly, be might say that the new depoarment can never reatise its usefulness to the full extent without tfaiing ...

... Dublin snsa ed new manoeuvre for keepinfg diseansion alive, Uu instead of coating dow-n and facing the people LATEST NEWS. and speaking out honestlv what is in their minds (loud cheers). Let us have men, who- ever they may be, who will have their hearts in ...

... rented' it. I hear! ?? tauht, and was compellcd to deny it. Nothing ?? rwaq poseibie to moe. It us nlu ?? mnere art- ritice wbo speaks in ?? sente-nes,. 'Ihe et'hical coouept iones of justi e a ni tm-it tverce are lhave :,ts olvil wordV s for ie -lih is sive- ...

... fully demonstrated as each i dar passes. The Gaelic League continues to I spread its branches with rapidity in the Irish- speaking districts, and public opinion is be- coming daily more favourable and more en- lightened on the merits of the language ques- ...

... 1' IFarrell. M 3. afldressing the croTwVd, .saidl-I tnsl. ap lu) ice. tov friends, for the fact tlt..t T amn cvitel'ed ti, spe-ak to vou this I evenling ?? the formalities USsu:1 at a | pub 11t,'Dlic mileetingt. '1'le inoeoticg crvened far ai erfecthy ...

... the districts, however famine-stric- ken, in which the influence of the Lea;ue prevails. He has yet to prove his right to speak, forkA board, of which~the Most Rev Dr O'Dormell and the Rev Father O'Hara are the most influential representative mem- bers ...

... the close of 1898. and that you were ,rble to dischargc these an i still hey a ba.lance to your currest account, certanly| speaks well for the possibilities of your ?? ciatian. You have every reason to eon mirtal late ynurselves. and the past year's s ...

... to his constituents yeslterday atLiskeard. f Mr Courtney is, by his U nionist friends, regarded as a cranlk, bit hc always speaks. r out straight when conscience calls on him to l' do so. He is no trimmer or time-server, and I ,consequently one is not ...

... of no imporance. He has 'been in thle SHouse of Commons for nearly eight years without achieving any special distinction to speak of, although in that time he has managed to pile up a consider- able practice for himself as a lawyer at the English Privy ...

... themselves while on the stage, illustrates the high standard of mental culture.which thieI i jureniies have attained, and speaks volumes ior - the modes and methods which prevail in *he. Academy under his able supervision. To the performance itself the ...