... change was made iu conducting the business of the House of Commons. He was speaking in the presence the Chairman Committee of Ways and Means in the late House of Commons, who could speak from experience of the obstruction that was exercised in his time, but ...

... people down hare, and cannot see all that can seen in London. Sir John Lubbock's distinctions are lost upon oar Bcetian minds. speaks the owner. With every desire to oblige friend, cannot find an owner in the Bill. There is sort mutilated halfperson ...

... part of the settled European population. was merely stating facts, he observed, and he wished to understood that was not speaking any political point, but so far he could see at present had no doubt that the disarmament, which was the ostensible cause ...

... Roucania; not to speak of the javenile bachelor Kings of Spain and Servia. It is expected that Mr. Devitt will be the first witaese called at the meeting of the Coanuldo to-dsy. WELSH EDUCATIOV.-Mr. W. Abraham, 3MP., and ether speakes addressed several ...

... a general recognition their undoubtedly great merits, uotli construction and iu terse and nervous dialogue. It remains to speak of him, once and for all, we of this Staff knew him. was a warm-hearted, genuine, upright Man. us, his fellowworkers, he proved ...

... was apparently tbis strong sense of duty e that overlaid his power of judging when it wvas b t better to be silent than to speak; for, I r undoubtedly, lie lost influence by hisi . c1 curious insensibility to those moods of the I H Eousc of Commons in ...

... looked upon as deserter by the fanatical Legitimists. 11lf words were sifted by them, and his visits an' visitors watched. In speaking of this on4 evening, he said: My po csl eoleagues ?? ll I dare say, push inquiry so far st r x' out on what side I lie ...

... sen- timents of many of his lordship's tenantry justifies us in speaking with equal earnestness and gratification on this point, and assures us of hearty and general concurrence 'in speaking his praise now on the part of a very numerous body, who only ...

... ieveral other pub. 5 licationa. Ho was the author of The Advocate, pub- X lished in 1852; The Arts of Writing, Reading, and Speaking; A Treatiseon theLawofJoint-StockGoin- panics; A Treaties on the Law of Registration aud IrElections, a psychological ...

... assisting and promoting internal traffic, and their encouragement to the industry »f the Uistricts through which they pass, not to speak of their great importance in a national point of view. No argument against repeal could be half so forcible as bringing Ireland ...

... I blood or cut a Gordian lknot. 0 Marshal MacMahon was not only of Irish, r family, but, though never in Ireland and not speaking any language but French, intensely 3. Hibernian. He loved Irish people, looked upon s his wife as being more than half Irish ...

... take a cealous ud actile put in itsproceedings, and through- Out his caree lie has beea one who haa always bees ivady to speak openly amd boldly, asdif necessary with vigo urtta all questions that arse,, At the sune time I dot uik at anybody cam recall ...