MR. ASQUITH'S ENGAGEMENTS
... lit Brighton and Bath respectively. He begins his camp:iign in Fifeshire in the second week of January, and has arranrd to speak at a large number of meetings in the county. ...
... lit Brighton and Bath respectively. He begins his camp:iign in Fifeshire in the second week of January, and has arranrd to speak at a large number of meetings in the county. ...
... Court , ‘ open in Landon. Unveiling of a South African War Memorial, Chs , msford. United Club.—Mr. J. Ratcliffe Cousins speaks in Cornwall; Mr. Guy Russell in Southampton • Mr. J. Wells Thatcher in North-East Devonshire: Mr. W.ll. Crowdy in North Somerset: ...
... and Bexhill. relates iustances of withdrawal from negotiatione to purchase after the introduct of the Budget. tienerally speaking, he says, the coast towns appear hold their own, especially in the winter. Bueinese in Eastbourne arid East Sussex has been ...
... borough of Taunton, in all of which Unionist prospevta of victory are extremely encouraging. (Page 9.) Mr. Lloyd George, speaking in London last night, asserted that one reueon why the Lords threw out the Budget was that they knew that there was is revival ...
... him and Um director of the warty& MR. MLLLLNER'S REPLY. Mullincr, in a letter replying to this attack, says:— Mr. McKenna, speaking last night, suitEnntedalthough his words as reported are not wry clearthat pressure was not brought to bear on me either ...
... Elgar Symphony, and the ot operatic performances in t rends at Covent Darden durilig the grand season. The termer, properly speaking, dater from December, HMS, but seeing that Sir Edward's now famous work is well on the way to its hundredth performance—surely ...
... be asked you will be as intelligent. the poser that sot the small boy the story: • Which aould you rather ior s, A who is speaking the troth esti never he 'caught out.' mid that the may u,f Reform h. the only way is the greates: of political truths. Vim ...
... vivid side of her art was very welcome. Year at lila MaJaatra. Majesty's cont;nues to lead the way as the chief h.ngliali-speaking theatre in the world. The scope of Sir Herbert Tree's activity is marvellous, and shows no signs of contraction; rather it ...
... what the work at the (Nammeneement of each year for the last ten years has been. lam speaking of the civil work entirely now. The civil work has been, roughly speaking. constant during the last ten years. 1 have sent to mo four times a year papers showing ...
... PLEDGED TO ROME RULE. MR. REDMOND ON I RISII-RA DICAL ENTENTE. Mr. John Redmond, M.P., speaking, in Belfast lest night, mid that the coming general election was the most important for Ireland that had aritun in the lifetime of the oldest man at that meeting ...
... Herltairs. Rather it is the firm recognition of the presence of the living Lord, Who knows, Who cares, to Whom not in vain we can speak, and Who, here in England, has trusted a great heritage to our keeping. It is noteworthy. I think. that in the political c ...
... Government of keeping the true state of affairs from the knowledge of the country. Lord Charles Beresford said that he wished to speak upon a matter that ovendiadowed all Gibers, usineiV, the defence of the Empire. He deplored that it being made a party question ...