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... POIMICAL SPEECHES. Speaking at Warrington last night, Lord Rpnsi thern wvas no need for Lord ysartingtonl to ?? people tbat there were persions in Ireland opposod to home Iuise Noonoewas sofoolish as to deny that, but they knwevthatoutof 101 members from ...
... TELEGRAS ?? House 01? CoMmONS, Monday Night. There was a report current when the House met to- night that M1r. Bright would speak. I believe he had at one time formed such snintention,but he abandoned it,and fies been content to remain a listener. In this ...
... report plainly showed that by belonging to that instituion members would not only get their money's worth again, but, humanly speaking, they would he absolutely assured agaimt eny risks. ]NO less a sum than £1,339. had been added to the funds of the society ...
... oe-k: Herold says nothing could do more hb.rm to Ireland than to uinite her cause ?? tsa.t of the blood-stained Commune. Speaking of Mr. Sinew's policy, it says people must see that it has fruit and life; wvhile the policy of Mr. Parnell has nothing but ...
... POLITTCALSPEECHES. Sir Michael Hickss Beach, speaking at ?? dinner' at Bristol. last evening, said though oss~endale1 wa's a serious defeat to the Unionist party, he demurred to the assumption that that defeat would necessa~rily in- volve the loss of ...
... session. Speak often, for you must not show yourself cowed, but speak shortly. Be very quiet, try to he dull, only argue, and reason imper- fectly, for if you reason with precision they will think you are trying to be witty. Astonish them by speaking on subjects ...
... had been taking notes under the speaker rose in a very excited manner, and, waving his hat to the audience, he was about to speak, when his voice was drowised in a tempest of applause from the populace who filled the body of the court. Lord Clanricarde ...
... Finch: We want no paid agents here. [Hisses, Turn him out, &e.] Mr. Miller: Am I at liberty to speak ? Mir. Finch: I contend that you have no right to speak. Mr. Miller: I am here on the parb of.the ratepayers, and I have just one favolif to ask. Mr. Fincs: ...
... of suppressing our objects our motives, and our paition. (Sicheres That is the statembat I Lave to maike and when I speak of this, I speak of it as a man who means something; and I may just say that the future of this country is with us and not with the ...
... crowded atteraldandcp and M\r. Harry Coghlll presided.-Mr. Allen was Wvarmly re- oaivcd, and was frequently applauded while speaking. Hke said he voted for the amendments to the Universities Bill. proposed by Ltord Haitingten and othter Liberal nienihere ...
... this series of readings, MIr Boughten played the symphony and the choir sang the series of pieces commencing with Speak, sister, speak, and ending with the chorus And nimbly, nimbly, dance we still. The recitatives and solos in this part were very ...
... death of Mr. Joh Bright. They show that his goodwill to the toiling millions of Hin- dostan was not unappreciated by those who speak in their name. The Rastgofer says: He employed politics only as a means for trahpling over wrong and for the triumphant assertion ...