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... correppondent, tho Rev. J. G. Gmenhough, exactly '' hits tho nail on the head in his letter. If all ministers of Gospel would speak out as plainly and as honestly as deep they would do more good and less harm than they are doing at present by bating claws ...
... END OF PEERS' CAMPAIGN. NOTABLE RECORD OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. The concluding section of peers' eampsign, inaugurated by Lord Larningtsat on the day after Ikaing Ihiy. and finishing on Saturday night with the speeches of the I)ukeet of Norfolk and I)evonshire ...
... systematic roaring, in which the shrill notes of the female voice could readily be distinguished, made further attempts at speaking useless). Mr. Beau maintained his position on the cart-tail. smiling good buniouredly, and now and then stooping to make ...
... REFORM OF HOUSE OF LORDS. MR. BONAR LAW AND THE HEREDITARY PRINCIPLE. Speaking at. Dulwich Village on Saturday weld, Mr. Bouar Law raid that if the Goverument proposed, instead of only talking about. the wictmluess of the House of Lords, to reform that ...
... sufficient to cover the duty and his profit, the retailer put on a little, and by the time the book reached the purchaser it 3s. Speaking at Albury on Saturday night, Mr. Horne said they bad had the curiosity to send to America to find out what actually were ...
... Church Council as to the attitude of the Mouse of Lords towards freedom and Nonconformity. (Page O.) The Rev. Dr. V. Morgan, speaking at a Unionist meeting at York on Saturday, said that when Mr. Lloyd George was perambulating the country in praise of the ...
... SHEFFIELD ON HOME RULE. A gratuitous imputation on Mr. Chamberlain his Unionist colleagues was made by Lord Sheffield in speaking at Bunbury. Cheshire, on Saturday Referring to Home Rule, he said that be was a Unionist, and bail always been a Unionist ...
... Itiahops in Parliament is particularly censured. But again the Upper House sot arnsavessrably with the Lower. Lord Beougham. speaking in 1650 of his efforts in 1820, as a member of the House of Commons, ho introlueed his Parish Schools Bill, declared that ...
... want of some imaginative novelty which would wash and wear for the next two or three weeks. The First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking on Saturday at Hereford, made the remarkable statement that, although hid political opponents were now ready enough to talk ...
... Home Rule, and, above all, the dia. graceful naval scare (cheers). Mr. McKenna said that Mr. Austen Chamberlain had been speaking in that city, and the topic which be carefully avoided was the usurpation by the House of Lords of the rights of the Commons ...
... THE END OF ALL THINGS. General Booth, speaking at Ciapton last night, observed that the wickedness of the world was that some thought—he believed with • considerable degree cif probability--that we might be approacb• jog rapidly the end of a:I things ...
... considers that it has great variety of rhythm, the effect being somewhat bizarre; while • third gives it an entirely new key, speaking of it ae In La bemolle, which is a tone higher than the original. The verdict, however, on Um whole, is that it is • great ...