... aforced by armed moonlighters to do it. '3cfl' WILLIM O'BRIEN ON THE NEW LAND, ;. ';WFillism O-Brien,,editor of 'United-Ireland, speak-r ,ing at Crossmagcn, aounty Armagh,.on Friday, denounced, the Governmenut: irish Land Bill as pue of the' cruellest :ook'e'ries ...

... were the result of a change in the current of public opinion, which the members, who, unlike the House of Lords, wsre always speaking to their constituents, were bound to obey. It was only measures which would bear the most thorough discussion that could ...

... lthere was a good deal of enthusiasm displayed in favour of Mr. GMd- stone.-A sister oE the ttnees seid that whle she was speaking to her sister the latter s attacked by the aecused In cros,-examinatiou, witness stated that she Once previously had a quarrel ...

... repetition on the part of a member, and may direct the member to n discontinue his speech. Members to speak once only. a 14-That no member shall be allowed to speak more S than once to the same question, unless the member in Y charge of the bill, or any memsiber ...

... from forty to forty-fivo years of age, small in stature, thin, dark, and of a sickly hue; lie speaks French badly, with a strong Italian accent, but speaks English very well. He is a violent, sanguinary, and very determined man, who was obliged to fly ...

... POLITICAL SPEECHES. Speaking at Darlington last evening, Mr. James Lowther, M.P., said the theory that food should be free from taxation was held by many persons, bht he had always dissented from it. He claimed at least that if imported food was to be ...

... applications for guinea tickets of admission to the Rink meeting at Nottingham on Wednesday night, at which Mr. Gladstone will speak, have already been refined. Preparations have been made for the reception and entertainment of 2,300 delegates to the Federation ...

... red, and the whole uniform was severely simple. ?? speaks Freach with greaet purity, without foreign accent beyond a slight German intonation and coca- ubal hesitation at certain words. ' Do you speak Ger- man, sir?' said he to ne. 'No, Prince, not su ...

... not the master of the meeting, - The Chairman: I am, sir. - Mr. Chance: Have you a right to prevent me speaking ?- The Chaiirman : If you don't speak to the purpsse,-Mr. Chance: You don't like the public to know you don't pay to the ?? Chairman Don't waste ...

... Thompson, G. B. Baker, Austin, and a number of ladies. Bishop Inghain, formerly Bishop of Sierra Leone, who was announced to speak, was unable to he ?? Chairman said that they were at the present time very anxious about the missionaries and the Christians ...

... was called the. Abbot of, Unreason, and was prohibited in that country by Parliament in the year 1T55. Elol- lingshed also speaks of the Lord of Misrule, who was appointed to make sporte at Courte. Again, j Stowe says that at the feast of Christmas ...

... prospects of New Zealand as a colony, its advantes for emigrants, and also the causes and con- ditions of the present war. Speaking of the colony as it was when he first settled there, more than twenty years ago, Mr. JENKINs, the secretary, expressed his ...