... the room, anid those of the otlier warda, in the lower part of the roolm. It was ?? that the former only would be allowed to speak and vote, and the proceedings altogether were of a very extraordinary and disgraceful charactel.- The CHAIAItMAN said thit ...

... :Liberia, with the berries green, then ?? ripe, and at last in full fruit. M.'A Rix speaks good English andwas quite delighted at having arrived in Englana. In speaking of the days of slavery, the little f lady said: Our only friend was England and omt ...

... the House of Commons had It in Ice power to speak by a single voice, that voice would be one of thorough and profound sympathy with the enthusiasm that pervades this assembly. [0heara ] I am not here to speak of the House of Commons5 bacnlee the House ...

... renaissance, ornament 3 speaks of the fresh religion and the more modern I faith. 3 All symbolic art-forms obviously speak. A trefoil l designed to express the Trinity, and once recognised C as having this purport, will speak as a letter of. an f alphabet; ...

... children absent from school, and, .e that of eight years' school life for every child attending, is t'o years was entirely lost. Speaking of the remnission of is fees by School Boards M1r. Mundella showed, by reference . to the free schools in London, Blanchester ...

... house- hold for the Qaeen, the writer speaks of the per- poanal loss sustained in the death of Prince Albert:- How I sball miss his conversation about the children He used often to come Into the sehool-room to speak about the education of the children, ...

... LADIES AND STI1DULANTS. LADY FREDERICK CAVENDISH EXPLAINS. Lady Frederick Cavendish, speaking a the- Sheffield Young Women's Christin Temperance Association, referred to her paper read at the Church Congress at Folkestone, and said she had seen several ...

... of those who liked to ask for it. I understand, however, that Mr. Chamberlain is not going to speak in the early part of, the wveek at any rate, if lie speaks this week at all,' The important post of ?? the tight hon, gentleman is the subject of much interest ...

... Mr. Davis, -with great good temper, suggested that only one gentleman should speak at a time, It was rather a difficult task to understand half a dozen gentlemen who would speak At onc.;-Mr. pittle proceeded to complain of the allowance made to the Clerk ...

... referred at somu length to thse agrarian crime indicated by the con- stabulary returns. Thenumber of crimes was, generally speaking, less than usuall; but in Kildare there hlad been threatening letters, which were disregarded both by laisd- lrc lso rd tenar ...

... POLITICAL SPEECHES. Speaking at a Conservative meeting, at Farnworth, near Bolton, last night, the Flon. A. Egerton defended the foreign and domestic policy of the Government Ie aon- tended that the Treaty of Berlin was the best course of settling the ...

... disorder continued for some fifteen miniutes ble0rs t4.; chsairman essayed to speak. In spite of groans, hisesi & catcalls. hao hriefly introduced the lecturer, who atteMapt,: to speak, but her voice was drowned by a perfect - of noise and general disorder ...