... whatever far Wales was concerned. Theie was a -imposition t» speak jof tithe if it were property, not only «>f t >e ordinary kind, but as being spec’ illy inviolable ani sacred character. Per.-o s spoke «n this manner had not taken ranch trouble to investig ...

... he must speak English.— The bench said it was nonsense for the time to be wasted in discussing which language a witness should speak when he could speak both.—Witness still demanded to be sworn in Welsh. —Mr. Adams: If he does not choo-e to speak in the ...

... election of a permanent chairman aroused the most interest, as Mr. Pope at the last meeting doubted the legality of Welsh speaking in County Councils, and he elicited the opinion of the Attorney-Oeneral on the subject, which was to the effect that the ...

... his feelings in respect to Hamer or any other man, he turned restive, and s*id that if he was not allowed to speak his own mind he would not speak at all. The judge, threatening to commit him for contempt of c mrr, he replied, “Then I will forfeit my re ...

... gave this statement his most explicit and unequivocal denial. Mr Hunt then cliarged Mr Lowe and Mr Avrton with not being on speaking terms, and the Prime Minister with acting the mouthpiece between them. This Mr Gladstone also denied. A vote for harlx-ur ...

... Roberts was for adjourning the matter for a fortnight, the chairman concurring.—Mr. O. Jones suggested that some should and speak to the Local Government Board in person.—Mr. A. M. Dunlop was mentioned very suitable gentleman to do the work, and was appointed ...

... is convenient,the people can apeak; it isnot the language they habitually do speak,still lessis it thelanguagein which they think. How many the religious peasantry who speak and understand both tongues use English in their prayers. This last consideration ...

... taken where none wes intended. Hence men are seldom sincere to wamen or poets. Have you ever thought of how you looked when speaking to a woman? If my recollection serves me right, I have seen you talk with such an affected softness that I cannot compare ...

... present, Mr. S. G. Kills, who could not understan *. Welsh. Why then should they so persistent in speaking Welsh when they could all, if they liked, speak Rnglish?—The board seemingly did not “lik.?,” and continued the discussion, which was of no interest ...

... Mr Bright in thb Cabinet will make no difference. The right non. gentleman does not yet feel at liberty to speak, and very probably will not speak until ftfter the first one or two meetings of the Cftbinet which will be held nt the close of the present ...

... William S. Williams. Stanley-street; O. Morris, Penybryn ; John Bulkeley, Llainfain; and Gaianydd Williams. After very good speaking on both sides, a division was taken and it was found that there were 18 in favour of the present system of questioning and ...

... Welsh-speaking county court judge had been asked to seive. Mr. Matthews said he- certainly did intend to include that in the answer he gave. would repeat what he said some days ago. that it did not occur to him that the accomplishment of speaking Welsh ...