... POLITICAL SPEECEES. Speaking at Bermnondy yesterday evening, upon the occasion of the opening of a new Consti- tutional club, the Solicitor-General (Sir Edward Clarke) alluded to the recent bye - el-ncins, and said that on the whole he thougis they were ...

... perseverance-the secret of success. I detest gambling, and therefore speak strongly, and every effort should be masde to chec:k the undoubted spread of it amongthe people. The others writers speak int a similar strain Accrn~ss.--ShortIy before tw~elve last night ...

... motioned to him, and he did not continoe speaking-Ir. J. Bandle : He has a right to speak. Now anything you have to stiy, Mr. Heatherley-Mr. Heatherley : It's all right-Mr. J. Randle : But you got up to speak. Go on ! -MIr. Heieatherley made mnm evasive ...

... addresses to the electors. Speaking to a large crowd at an open-air gathering at IFoleshill, one of the suburbs of Coventry, ne elsaracterised Mr. Gladstone's Suez Canal proposal is ass infamous bargain. Proceeding to speak upon. fair trade, he said lie ...

... of advantage to the chamber and to the burgesses if there were more men in the Council who believed in speaking only when there w.as something to speak about. According to his judgment there were not twelve men in the Council who knew how to talk. Although ...

... elected to sit in that Council had a right to speak on any question. The Mayor said no one pecuniarily in- terested in any subject before the Council had a right to i speak upon it. Mr. Crosbie rose to speak again, but was ruled out of order. Mr. Shep- ...

... sacred- ness of a State? I speak not of the position assigned to a State in the Union by the Constitution, for that by the bond we all recognise. That position, however, a State cannot carry out of the Union with it. I-speak of that assumed primary right ...

... question. There will be consequently no division. Mr. Lowe will probably make the most important speech, ulnless Mr. Gladstone speaks. rL ?? ?? In t1 Ifr. Gosclen will not speali. it is hopedt that Slp wiLL. r11. IJ-- - I--- From the official correspondence ...

... THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. isir Michnel. Hicks Beach, speaking at a Conservative banquet in Cirencester last night, in reference to an ILir nexation of the territory of Greece, said that whilst recognizing the necessiy of reticence on the parb of the ...

... Irish ?? the conclusion of the address a vote of thanks was accorded to the Chairman and Mr. Eghy, and the meeting closed. Speaking last night, at heswick, Sir W. Lawson dealt with Irish affairs, and, referring to the Parnelhites, said their Conduct bad ...

... RESEARCHES ON DEAF-MUTTSM. A discussion has lately taken plact as to whether deaf- mutes taught to speak do so with the ,accent of their native district. F. Hamecnt affirmed this in. thcerench Academy, from personai observation, and noted the interesting ...

... half- pastthrees'clock. It is expected that the right hon. gentleman will rise shortly before four o'ock, and will probably speak -two hours and a half. There is little expectation that the debate on the formal introduction of the Home Rule Bill will conclude ...