Lord Wolseley speaks out
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... LORD NNOLSELEY'S PLAIN SPEAKING.| ?? . I .1 it 1__B a~ T HE era of saying pleasant things to troops under training has passed away, and Lord Wolpeley, after an inspection of the Aldershot Divi- sion on Thursday-he had witnessed a rearguard action on the ...
... LOATDOiV RIDA Augus. t 17. Earl Grey, speaking yesterday as President I of the( Co-operative Labour Association,_whose annual meeting was held at the Crystal Palace, pointedl out that co-partrnerships between capital and labour raised the worker above ...
... LONDO-Y, THURSDA Y, August 16. Speaking yesterday at a Primrose Leag-ze rfte at Witley, Mr. Brodrick, M.P., alluding to affairs in China. exnrp.e, nimr - to affairs in China, expressed himself as happy tvo say all secticns of politicians had approved ...
... sense of bumour was greatly tiekled by the whole business interposed. Speaking only for myself he began, wlihmn he was pulled up by the Speaker. The hon. men ber has no right to speak for himself or anyone Else. There is no motion before the House. The ...
... national comparisons, whilst he speaks of the 1 condition of agriculture throughout the world c generally. Mr. A. D. Hall, in this section, t] will discuss the future of beet sagar in England. Mr. Auberon Herbert speaks siso, whilst the n' Hon.W. P. Reeves ...
... Mr Labouchere upoa speak- ing in his own name and that of the A Leader of the Opposition, Mr MacNeill Collapses. At that stage Mr Swift MacNeill, whose sense of hunmour was greatly tickled by the whole business, interposed. 1 Speaking only for myself, ...
... I THElE IMPENDING DISSOLUTIO. I T bakewell Agricultural Show on Wednes- Aday, Mr. Victor Cavendish, without speaking on positive information, gave it as his opinion that. the present Parliament, is 'absolutely dead. 'Mr. Brodriek spoke in a similarsense ...
... letters written I by Privato T. G. P. Humphreys, of the 14th TMid- dlesex, who has since died of the effects of entaric fever. Speaking of his terrible esperioness in hospital at Bloomforatein, lo wrote that while suffering from fever lie was kept on condensed ...
... Kensit's Wycliffe 1i preachers commenced a week's crusade p in Darlington. Mr Kensit himself o will lecture on, Thursday. Speaking et took place from the market steps, and d commenced at 7.30. The principal ex- f ponent was Mr J. Tfl Catterall. Ue was ...