... Forster owes his seat. Now, Mr. Editor, I certainly think that when man stands before a meeting his first object should be to speak the truth. The chairman of that meeting stated that every constituency in the country had been tried to obtain a seat for Mr ...

... of them to confined to a certain fixed season of the year?” The Hon. H. G. Liddell, M.P., who was present at the meeting, speaking of local taxation, said it was the duty Parliament to revise the whole system, with the view seeing what classes of property ...

... Mr. Shaw. Mr. Forster objected to Mr. Shaw making a speech. Mr. Shaw : In this case, Mr. Foster, I say we have no right to speak ; the Court only can give decision. Mr. Foster : Then you should l>c quiet. The Court repeated their decision. ...

... central fairly employed. There is a large inquiry f,.r a,, d Ncwspapi in Biiuiford. fancy or strijied hose. l»ut, generally, speaking. ! Aniple amangenients have been ni.ade for cir| the fancy or cravat trade is not so good culating the DAILY rELEIHiAPM Aery ...

... Liverpool is to some extent clement of strength, but actual business can scarcely said to be larger at present from that cause. Speaking generally the market Is very fiat, but steady and healthy. Prices present no quotable change. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. This ...

... is no Radical General in Parliament. They could find equals or superiors to Sir John Pakington, no doubt; but we arc not speaking of Sir John P&kington, but of unmistakeably competent men, men with authority enough to say the army shall lie reformed, ...

... article ; and I know, moreover, that there are many who are more capable of doing than I am, and who will doubtless in good time speak forth words which, through the power of the Holy Ghost, will crush Magnus s serpent-head. I wil therefore merely express my ...

... each side feels honestly upon that matter. I do ask you, too, a favour, in all future meetings be as attentive to whoever is speaking to you as you are to me at this moment. (Cheers.) I was sorry-1 need not into how it happened ; I daresay all sides were ...

... Mr. Miall’s views and opinions really arc regarding Church matters, perhaps even they might able to modify their tone when speaking of him or his works. At all events, I would have them always to rememlier that a very large number of their fellow -townsmen ...

... with having never been active politician. (Cries “Never, 1 never,” and order.) He appealed to many amongst them who could speak of the part he took in the Reform agitation of 1832, when took an active part in that great struggle. (Confusion.) He had taken ...

... me as if I had liven under strong and irresistible temptation of the devil. Ido not remember discharging the carbine, or speaking to any one ; but my next 'conscious moment was, was being handcuffed the guard-room, one of the handcuffs nipped me. It was ...

... meeting had been gradually getting noisy, and now it was some minutes before the chairman could get order to enable Mr. Bell to speak.* He asked if Mr. Ripley was in favour of manhood suffrage ; and, if he was not, how did draw the line Ijetwcen man occupying ...