... the statement lu conclusion lot me quote Mr Asquith on the exportation of capital, which is a solo point with Patriot. Speaking at Birkenheil, ho said :— It is by the exportation of British capital that you have developed India, end that you have helped ...

... he naturally bad speak a certain amount care. (Laughter)., He was the son of peer and the grandson two peers. They might expect him sort of duke—(renewed laughter and 'you are well off,) —to go' to the other violent extreme, tud speak that night ol the ...

... guests were also taken together. Alter breakfast the Durbar was held. (Job Commehne, in few dignified phrases, welcomed all, speaking fluently in the vernacular. mivc a well deserved tribute praise to tnose who had largely helned make the celebration worthy ...

... Chief Ranger Stebbinp, clinic out • etrennoua propaganda programme, whkh it is hoped will have the desired effect. Generally speaking ell the local branches of the great Friendly Sockties have made steady progress during the past year. Sickness experience ...

... to give. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Aplin, who seconded, said he was sure they wore voicing the sense of the alhole constituency by speaking highly Sir John. (Hear, hear.) did not matter What district they went to, his name was revered more than, believed, that ...

... Continuing, Father Lawless that Mr. Healy absented himaelf on other occasions. How dared Mr. Healy then come to Louth to speak of Lend Act finance? Why had he been absent from Parliament? Some noise here interrupted the Chairman who went on to say that ...

... blow that had silenced Lord titrathation for ever. The Wart-browed Nihilist shrank back lot horror, for the had murdered was speaking to hini. It wits the extreonliiiiirc likeness between Lord btrathavou mid Ins tonsil, which deceived him now it. deceived ...

... he had a rest he might in the years to come find it an added pleasure to occupy a seat again. (He wants a change badly.) Speaking of the House of Lords, Mr. Valentine said he hoped at the general election the peers would receive a blow from which they ...

... of the purpose he ham in view. George (Master Donald Henderson), who is attired in a costume of somewhat uncertain texture, speaks his lines with manly simplicity. His utterances are characterieed by neither impulsiveness nor reserve, and his manner is ...

... local politician never tailed to rise to the occasion. There was breeziness about all he uttered a hich made his style of speaking very captivating. Wit and humour were always striking features, and his powers of repartee were seldom equalled and never ...

... gave in as the Government were, it would be bad for the country and ban for politics. The only other question he wished to speak about was Tariff Reform. i• In that division he found a great many people thought that if the principles of Tariff Reform were ...

... obliged him by arranging it for dime or July. Those in large towns hardly knew what it was to travel through the Wolds and speak to the people. Ho was well repaid, however, for there was a feeling among his supporters that the Liberal candid 3 would again ...