... unavoidably prevented from coming. lney would have aporemated his lortislup's presenot because ti• would have been able to speak with authority about the House of Lords. Mr. William Nam, who was also unable to come at the last moment, wrote as fohows:—l ...

... atanerntion if we take 12$ per cent.—or one in eight—for an estimate cf the workless condi. tion of the whole community. Now, to speak of insurance on the part of the working clams* being able to provide for a gap of the kind is the supply of work is a sheer ...

... To-night (Friday) he is at Ileatu.lo and Shrewley, aryl on Saturday the Earl of Campoidown and Mr. M. Pollock, K.C., wJI speak on his behalf at Stratford. The me sings generally kayo been largely atoencied and enusuiastoc. At Wm Heriley,n-Arden montane ...

... BUYING VOTES. Speaking of hlr Asquith's at the Albert Hall. Mx. Howell smd the Radicals we searching the big:braze, byways and hedges fur their friends, buying votes to beep the tottermg of Liberalism together. The old bribe disortablishatent held out ...

... the great ametert of unemployment which existed, and earnestly advoceed 'lard! fteforrn es lie remedy. When Mr. Morsel' was speaking of Tariff Reform, Mr. Paintin shouted What is that? Mr. Mansell aid he had thought that his friend Mr. Paine,' v.llO four ...

... been in the force riinetorn years. and had never been accused of unfairness towards prisoners; he was sure prisoners would speak on his behalf in that respect. -fir. Cotes Prcedy weld he made no reflection on the inerwctor personally, but judges had held ...

... of circumstanoes, not throui..-h any foot of theirs, had been driven down until they had given way to temptation. He was speaking specially of certain mss had been working in large factories, end. throurh shortness of work--never mind how it occurred ...

... party, and agitators, land the party had too many conflicting inter' cats for tho work of the government of the country. Speaking of the Budget, ho asked what would Evesham be but for the fruit plantat iors. Mr. Swift was subjected to a certain amount ...

... the working man. Referring to the Land Causes of the Budget, he mad that market gardsceas were excluded Darn Ul9 now teem Speaking on the increased teem on beer, Mr. Burt aid in London they charged halfpenny a pint more fee the beer. He did not know whet ...

... who want through the Crimesa War and Indian Mutiny, has diod in Northman Workhouse Infirmary. He could never tie induced to !speak of his war expimanees nor be pnoLovaplied. He refined to apply for an old-age pension becair he thought it seamed too much ...

... A. Drake, H. Betterten, E. Adlani,, A. Fitrwilliaan, F. Bird, and E. E. Wood. Mr. Hicks Beach came in late, having been speaking at a meeting at Steinway. On witering the room be had a groat reception. The Chairman said they had been told that if the ...

... . Why should we not make the foreigner pay something equivalent for the goods ho wished to bring into the &ghee, market? Speaking • producer., he happened to know that it was the producer who paid the tax. slthougn on certain articles, such as tea, coffee ...