... MEMBERS OF PUBLIC BOARDS.—EarI Granville, speaking the other night on the question of unsatisfactory reporting in the House of Lords, said a marked improvement would immediately effected if noble lords would only speak distinctly and audibly. We are not in ...

... and it had been categorically stated by Mr Chamberlain, that they were acting and speaking iu office in contradiction to what they said and did in Opposition. Speaking for himself, he said that was au absolute libel, without a shadow or shred of truth ...

... affections, whether tory, relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness. swollen tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened vole*, Ac. Those constantly speaking, singtn . or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the husking= dimness. and irritation so freituently attendant =overexertion ...

... whether 'Dilemma,- ' tory, nested. ulcerated. hoarseness. swollen tonal& enlarged ulnae wesheeed voice. te. Those constantly speaking. singing. or reeding. by =log the Gargle prevent the dryness, sod irritation so frequently attendant on overelertiOn , also ...

... Fiscal was here on Wednesday enquiring into the sudden death of Jessie Jones at Westimill last week. Ma IL S. MENzurs is to speak at Bridge of Cally this evening, and in the Public Hall, Blairgowrie, on Thursday evening, when Mr W. E. Batter, M.P., Mr Parker ...

... the House regretted the continuance of the Burmese war, and deprecated its expense being thrown on the people of India. In speaking to his motion, he expressed his belief that the war would cost L. 10,000,000 before it was finished. Mr Cremer also moved ...

... twa fouk arguing, an' fan the teen dune ken fat the tither's saying, an' fan ye have a gude gruff guess that the man that's speaking disna ken fat he's **yin' himsel' I think that that's metaphysics. ...

... throat affections, whether tory. retitled, ulcerated, hoarsening, swollen enlarged uvula, weakened voice, go. Those constantly speaking, singing, or reading. by using the Gargle prevent the imagine., drynesa, and ,motion so frequently attendant on overezertion ...

... THE DIKE OF RICHMOND ON AGRICULTURE. Tae Duke of Richmond and Gordon, speaking at Chichester on Wednesday, regretted that attempts were being made to set the labourer against the farmer. The idea of three acres and a cow was a mis• chievous one to put ...

... contrast with the frank manner of stating his views adopted by Mr Chamberlain. It is ridiculous to talk of the impertinence of speaking about a candidate's private and family connections. Mr Menzies himself brings in his private affairs when he appears before ...

... happiness that not a breath of cold worldliness could ever reach her. I have such a great deal to tell you, uncle, but before I speak of myself do tell me if you know what is the matter with uncle John ; I can see such a change in him, he has grown old and ...

... prices of land, irrigation, labour, cattle, and other matters, and Las a special paragraph beaded Drawbacks, in which he speaks of the grasshopper plague, which, according to his showing, is not very aerions plague after all. The so-called Colorado ...