... MR. WATKIN WILLIAMS SPEAKS AGAIN. There are several Welshmen in the House of Commons, and they are not going to stand this sort of thing any longer. So announces Mr. Wake' Williams. who honours the Denbighshire Boroughs by representing them in the ...

... of party ; not there to fight either a political theological battle, but to speak upon a subject i':at was daily growing in importance and magnitude. wished to assure them that the sole object of the was to make the people the country a worshipping people ...

... to feed the Climb of God. which He loth purchas with His own blood. The !gentle was not tier speaking of the wisdom of this world, which mines te naught, but of that truth which mikes wise unto /titration Their duty was certainly to give an education ...

... Flannigan I tod his Bister-in-is w, iaj week. The the defendant’s house went there to speak to provocation, took hold - the - due, nestied her into the street, and than kicked defendant said that the complainant was very abusive, made use of obscene language ...

... tender father, wared from their eyes. I might speak of bin hit public capacity, re gh-horn gentleman, an meat and eceeritnnoes senator, just and impartial magittiata, or a kind and rained landlord. I might speak of kiudnret integrity in all the relations ...

... it MODEL SCHOOL. Archdeacon SMART was able to speak in very gratulatory terms whilst presiding, at the triennial examinatior of Howell's Female-Orphan School. He did not, however, say more than was de- served. The school had been excellently con- ducted ...

... CYPRUS. Tms Turves. or rma IstAND.—Speaking at the annual meeting of the Greek club at Nicosia on Sunday, Sir Garnet Wolseley expreseed confidence in the prote perms future in store for Cyprus. ...

... THE COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION. Mr. Hussey Vivian, M.P., speaking at Swansea on Tuesday on the commercial depression, said that wages iu copper and tin works wore high and the harbour returns showed only a slight diminatiou. ...

... A MCDEL SCHOOL. Air hdaszon SY/ RT was to speak in I lstory terms whilst presiding at the triennial extuvination of Howell's Female Orphan School. I He did not, hanever, say mote than was served. The siVool had been excellently eondieted, the examination ...

... Wrexham. WELSH SPEAKING JUDGES. At the Portmadoc Eisteddfod on Wednesday, in the course of an oration, Mr B. Vaughan Williams, the County Court Judge of our local circuit, refened to the agitation for the appointment of Welsh speaking judges. Although ...

... . Mr J. W. Lloyd rose in the audience to speak, but he was met with shouts to go to the platform, and in the end he had to do so. Mr Lloyd's re- marks were inaudable. The audience demanded that he should speak to them, and not to the mayor and Mr Evans ...

... assuming too much in saying it. Something was said at the laat meeting in December about some members being in the habit of speaking rather too long—he believed the time allotted was fifteen minates—and that they not only spoke too long but also spoke several ...