... PARTIES AND POLITICS, SIB H. JAMES AT BURY. Sir Henry James, speaking at Bury on Saturday night, justified his separation from Mr Gladstone's followers on the grounds of conscience and conviction, which Mr Glad- stone himself had said were higher than ...

... rather larger than the common house fly, of a brownish colour, rith yellow bars across the back. The late Dr Livingstone, in speaking of this insect, says Its peculiar buzz when once heard can never be forgotten by the traveller whose means of locomotion ...

... be. (Apulasue.) There was another matter on which be had been appealed to, and upon which he could not speak him- self but upon which be would speak to his friend, the leader of the Ibouss of Commons, namely, as to giving facilities for the bringing forward ...

... upon rising was warmly ap- plauded. He could not say that he was unaccustomed to 2 I public speaking, for during some 40 years he had been I called upon to speak to various audiences, in various parts S of the country-but he must make the confession that ...

... DIAX O'1IWLLi ON THE STUMP IN MAXYE EWCASTLE. AMUSING STORIES, Speaking of hischairmen, Max O'Rell, at the TyneTheatre, Newcastle, on Sunda7. said there was one word which British people made great efforts to try and pronounce, but he was afraid very ...

... his appointment would give great eatisfactioa to the Conservative party and to Anglo-Indians generally. EINTS ON SPEAKI.NG. Correct speaking should be the lesson of youth and the discipline of schools. The acquirement of language is one thing; the proper ...

... PARTIES AND POLITICS. .- - - - . . A ME JACKSON ON GOVEM!SST MEASURES. Mr W. Jackrson, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, speaking at Leeds on Monday night, said they were told there would be no legislation of value unti! a certain event happened. The ...

... meeting in the Council Chamber, and in bidding fares ell to the constituency reviewed the position of thto country at present. Speaking of the colonies, the richt ben. gentleman alluded to that wretched Cyprus, ' saying that when it was handed over to the ...

... Spirit speaks- I speak-s to those who have ears to hear-vioices which are . none of them wvithout it s significance. What shall be ithe significance of the voices which have been sounded for bthe firsttime froamyoisrlanternwtower to-day? I might speak- to ...

... classmates, did not undergo a single pang. The plan operated mainly to agonise many children permanently against arising to speak their thought to fellow-creatures. In his seat Jimmie Treseott was gaing half blind with fear of his approaching doom. He wished ...

... PAR TIES AND PGLITICS. T3E STATE OF TaE NAVY. Mr Campbell-Bannermann, speaking ?? ?? Sy evening. said the state of the navy was a matter of sup-eme national moment. He took the apuortunity of acknowled4- lug the public services of Mr Smith, late First ...

... possible, and the British democracy must insist that such a plan be devised. LORD DERBY ON THE IRISH QUESTION. Lord Derby, speaking at a great Unionist demonstration held on Wednesday evening in the Skating Rink. Ashton- under-Lyne, said: They bad objected ...