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... Parliamentary Government, said Lord Macau- lay, in his review of the career of Pitt, is government by speaking. The recent and present experiences of many members of the House of Commons must cause this truth to be somewhat acutely felt to-day. ...
... The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at Lame, in reply to the address of the Town Commissioners, said :— Captain M*Calmont, Mr. Foster, Ladies and Gentlemen,— l thank you most heartily for the very cordial welcome you have given me on this the first day ...
... The meetings of the self-styled unemployed continue to be held daily, or, to speak more correctly, large assemblages of roughs congregate either in the neighbourhood of Trafalgar-square or in Hyde- park, and invariably scenes of rioting and disorder ...
... The Earl of Cavan on the Irish Question. — The Earl of Cavan, M.P., speaking at Ilchester, near Yeovil, on Saturday night, sai.l the Liberal party, whether in a minority or a majority, were determined not to tack about with regard to the Irish question ...
... Lord Northbrook at East Leigh. — The Earl of Northbrook. speaking at East Leigh on Saturday, before the members of the .Hampshire Union of Workmen's Clubs and Institutes, referred to the new code for evening continuation classes issued by the Privy Council ...
... The Duke of Argyll at Cambridge. — The Duke of Argyll, speaking at a University Unionist meeting at Cambridge last night, said when Scotland had a separate Parliament such feelings of hatred and jealousy were generated between the two nations that in ...
... If it was scarcely possible for Lord Salisbury to speak last night without some sense of weari- ness at the thought of the tedious Session which has passed, it was at least permitted him to point to more than one or two difficulties which have been grappled ...
... Tho news of the death of Professor Tyndall will | be received by the educated public in every English- speaking country with sincere regret. Once again death turns the attention of Englishmen to the pretty little town among the Surrey hills where Tennyson ...
... Lord Ripojt at Aldershot. — Speaking at a Gladstonian demonstration at Aldershot last evening, the Marquis of Itipon said the Leader of the House of Com- mons brought in his Irish Local Government Bill in fulfilment of a promise, with no intention to ...
... The Attorney-General at Morecambe. — Speaking at Morecambe on Saturday evening, the Atrorney- General contrasted the foreign policy of Lord Salisbury with that of his predecessors, and contended that under the administration of Mr. Balfour such prosperity ...
... has opened well, not )v in the matter of attendance, which, speaking nit'lt experience of fifteen or sixteen years, will I sure, easily establish record, hut, tf Sir 'Alexander Adand-Hood speaks the mind of I,ls leader- and there room to doubt tt-tu giving ...
... AUSTRIA. Vienna. — The Bavarian journals speak of a gress of German Sovereigns as likely to take place the spring. The Austrian. Correspondence has had S ev_ articles urging energetic measures against England o n the question of the refugees. ...