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... page 9, column 2:— Mi. Lloyd George is making a tour of T vonshire addressing meetings in support of her husband's Budget. Speaking at Bangor, she contended that the Budget was perfectly equitable, that Tariff Reform would make millionaires and beggars ...
... papers has not b. on extended to me in some other parts of the country Vone: Never mind about Wales, and cheers). I he to speak to yon on behalf of the candidature .4 a very old friend of mine—Hr. Arthur Shirley Ikon k ehecno. But I do not think any of ...
... I went my meeting to be open to my political enemies as well as to my friends end supporters, but please do allow me to speak. Quiet was restored but for a few momenta. Mr. Brookes was reading a letter from a constituent, who accused him of being ...
... ago by M. Leon de Seche. At that time the distinguished critic was unaware of her identity with the luconnue, and merely speaks of her as the wife of M. Paul de 3lusset. She was a cousingerman of Edmond de Lignieres, Count Alton- Shee, who had been at ...
... CURZON'S APT QUOTATION. Addreming a crowded meeting last at the Free Trade Hall, Lord Curzon said thet Benjamin Dirmieli, speaking there thirty-five years ego, had argued that representative government in this country was impossible without a Second Chamber ...
... obesity makes a considerable difference, of course. tvery subsequent day shows the wonderful reducing power of Antipon. not to speak of the positively delightful improvement in health, strength, and spirits. A course of Antipon treatment is almost like a new ...
... coolly and courageously (bear, hear), that we are noir only one among • inconsideniule number of important nations all roughly speaking, broadly to modem the same commodities. all adequately enainped tor their roviductioe. inevitably produces and the is that ...
... what amendments they proposed. Lord Illdhiton's leposeh. _ _ _ Lord Midleton said the; on the previous night Mr. Asquith, speaking in Mr. Halclane's constituency, referred specially to the Army. He (Lord Mialeton) had had a great deal of experience on ...
... be racing to-day at Gatwick. (Page 12.) Hockey and other sport. (Pages 11 and 12.) LONDON,WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5. Mr. Balfour, speaking last night at Hanley, brought a charge of the gravest nature against the Radical Government. Hc stated that in consequence ...
... 1r busitties man regavd it; effeets 21Id artieiLarly upon that rme. 4 which ho understands, and .h..h. therefore, he may speak with rime „,,t . •. bet eterb man examine that part .1. he ran view in the light of his own exarid it will he found that before ...
... n accept perour at the loss of principle, he expressed the view of every member of the Unionist party. Lord Londonderry, speaking on behalf of the Unionist party, entirely repudiated the report that if returned to office the Unionists would depend upon ...
... Navy. It was a very bad omen for a policy when it needed bad trade to secure its adoption. kr. Harcourt (at Mr. L. Harcourt, speaking at Darwen last night, said that the dragon in the way of progress must have it. teeth dun and it. clipped. As to Mr. BeHour's ...