... did Lord Ohelmsford. But this is not the only point upon which those who have taken an active part in the war are able to speak highly of hiim. With one voice they bear testimony to the admirable arrange- ments lie made during the final advance. The country ...

... child's portrait.as a keepsake to M. Faure, and on the latter's beginning tto epeak of religious rites he replied, Pray do not speak of religion or of God. Do not we know what all that comes to ? I do not believe in the existence of a God who has not rescued ...

... in 1871,so that the difficulty they experienced was not. owing to any decline in the generosity of Churchmen (applause). Speaking of grants, his lordship said notices of withdrawal had been sent to a number of - parishes. For himself, he was entirely ...

... of conspirators, revolutionists, exiles, or whatsoever Ppu strange or terrible they might be considered. But few to of them speak English, though many of them converse eve in French, They are in general affable and gentleman- prc like in deportment, and ...

... Church knows about them-nothing I These are the sort of men who keep the Welsh agitating flame lighted, neither of whom can speak a word of our beautiful language 1 Is it not a disgrace to allow the Church of Wales to be robbed at the bidding of men ...

... locke falling profusely upon his shoulders, a snowy white beard hanging oa his breast, which he strokes occasionally ?? speaking. He speaks deliberately and throws much emphasis into his delivery. His voice rings with a musical tremor, but it is evident his ...

... write to the newspapers for the purpose of pointing out gross inaccuracies and many misrepresentations. The Duke of Argyll, speaking at Leeds the other day, eaid :- We had a distinct Treaty in 1857 with the father of the late Ameer of Cabul that we should ...

... could' speak Welsh? t The Candidate No. - ' ' c AMr i Roberts: Then; what would. you do with e men who cannot -apeak English? ' s : 'The Applicant: 'I should hiave to do the best I : could.: We have had Welshmen where I eame c froi who could not speak English ...

... talents impartially, but unfortunately his services on the Commission appear only to be. forthcoming when a witness ventures to speak well of the landlords, or, by way of change, says anything against the other side. Then Mr BRYNMOR JONES bristles all over ...

... y. The CHAIRMAN, who had a vociferous reoeption, addressiog the aunienoo as my friende, 48sid be ehould dearly like to speak to tbat meetito, hut was not goind to do Bo. 1e1 was going to sit in the ohair ad eujoy himsell. Ie worild jest ask the Biahop ...

... teacbing English. Indeed he goes so far as to say that, generally speaking, he found the greatest amount of ignorance it schools where English masters were employed in Welsh- speaking districts. My own experience most fully bears out the conclusion arrived ...

... as c a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goals. a Here Christ speaks of Himself as a shepherd M of good people as sheep, and of bad people as h, goats. Later on, speaking of the goats, b on his left hand, He says, Depart ye cursed Iu ...