... correspondingly ; others diminish their elze to meet their Increased expenses. The latter recourse' as a remedy Is, vulgarly speaking, nearly played out, for the news. paper has not a margin to act upon in the de- ecending scale, anything equal to the ...

... which requires every gentleman to keep his scat while speaking. He can only speak from his own seat. le cannot, and he shall not cress this hail in a menacing manner towards us as he has done. He must speak from his seat, and be shall do it,' The Chairman ...

... Deakin, [Applanse.] He had known Mr. Deahlin for many years, and could speak of him in the highest terms as a business man and it gentlemsn. [Applause.) Ile had never heard anyone speak a word of E cenbure against him. [Hear, hear.J-Mr. DEAKi: hbriefly cl ...

... the town, will avail them- selves of the opportunity of seeing this portrait before it is removed. We do not like to seem to speak extravsi gantly, and therefore we refrain from saying all that coal0 justly be said of MTdr. oden's work; but we are honestly ...

... regard to quarrels between sountries,-MA G. T. HUNT supported the ?? side of the question. Adverting to the Volunteers he 'ald-speaking from his own per. Eonsi obsorvatlon, that a more inefficient body could not be imagined. The men were not, sufficiently drilled ...

... the present, this apathy was painfully apparent. Should a man speak now as did Ridley and Latimer, he would not be endured, for there was a great dread of controversy and decided speaking on the subject, and the ugly term bigot was applied to everyone ...

... aware, and whice the states- mon of England, who calculate too much on our discord and misfortunes, are apt to forget. 'We speak of this national sentiment, of the public and unanieous sentissent expe- rienced by France on the subject of Englatnd. Therein ...

... Parnell first. That gentle- man, he said, speaking for his party, the right hon. gentleman the member for Midlothian speating for his party, and the right hon. gentleman the member for West Birmingham speaking for his party, all independently and powerfully ...

... I,pressed state of the ril>l>on trade, of which lie .speaks follows : is very difficult at present i,> say anything with certainty about it beyond this th.d the lending men of the city veillure speak hopefully its future condition. Some ,f them wish that ...

... gentleman, though he claims to speak for all rural labourers, has been ever mumn. To-day he was absent, though the subject of pensions is one of peculiar interest to the men he claims to specially protect. Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, speaking for the Government, took ...

... 2nd, 3 Speak. BeAns, scoirlct, 1b e 30 pods: 1skt-. 3 attock. Ieans, broad, 25 pobds: m 1, 1st, HE. Powell; ' 2nd, R B. Hadley; - 3rd, T, 1% g Smith.- Onons,. autumn' sown: let, . Smith; 2nd, m :e C, P~a~rtriA-e. Omeons spring sown; Ist, J`. Speak; s 2nd ...

... do me an immense favour. Will you be so kind as to accompany ma to the shop I have just quitted? I do not speak English ; the gentleman there speaks neither French nor Chinese, and I have not been able to make him understand me. I wish only to arrange about ...