... stringent tha nthose which he now condemns. Speaking on the Union in the House of Commons in May, 1855, he said: Irish manufacture instead of declining throve and prospered ands the Union. In 1886, speaking of Ireland, he said that England and Scotland ...

... and pale as she had looked on Marjorie's first Introduction to her. Even Mr. Brown, who had, as he would have said,nerves to speak of, felt subdued when he met the direct searching blue eyes fixed on his face. He had hurried impatiently through the rooms ...

... Hemming: Don't fence so with the questions asked you; tell the truth and not think about looking to your master (Mr. Evans). Speak the truth, as there is • God above. By Hemming : I wee never there bat twine. I don't remember, or know, what I came for. I ...

... mettiug held by Sir Hurry Foley for Mr. Perkins's success. Vernon and the respectful manner in which he spoke Mr. YZONANB, speaking in support of the revelation, of himself, that that contest would be carried through expreesed bin firm belief in the principle ...

... waltz. liii;nah went on folding and smoothing, whet she had helped Marjorie on with her dressitir gown, but she did not speak again till she hnu dnlshed her work. Good night, ma'am, she said, and she turned to away. Marjorie felt strangely unwilling ...

... presided, and in some introductory rem'rks he stated that that was a public meeting fcr the whets of the division. He went on to speak of the qualifications of Mr. Mitford for the post of County Councilor, remarking Mut he eminently possessed the knowledge to ...

... a member for that district. He did not know whether they sera aware what the functions of the County Council would be. To speak briefly. they would be he believed the whole of what was called the Administrative business of Quarter Sessions. 1 hat was ...

... Win clause. but even without making allowances they day fa rly be credited with a very meritorious all-round performance. Speaking generally the company are not only endowed with good mimetic faculty, but their playing shows signs of painstaking cawe, ...

... clothing according to the weather in such a variable climate as ours 6 A writer, touching on this subject in one of our rs views, speaks of the widewpread superstition, cherished by the great majority of the people, that to sleep immediately after they have taken ...

... address. Can such a gentleman be expected to stand up in the presence of great Nabobs (noblemen and county magistrates) and speak without his written I notes? The idea is perfectly ridiculous. Let the best man win ; but the best man cannot he the one who ...

... KENT. At the last meeting of the Tunbridge Wells Farmers' Club, Mr. Harrison Weir introduced a diemunion on fruit growing. Speaking of apple growing, be said that it was well adapted for Kent, and he should advise them to grow only the best kinds, and they ...

... said he waa quite core they ell felt very proud of the manner in which Earl Compton fought battle which war, practically speaking, hopeless from the first. It was to them another proof, which was not needed, of his groat self-denial, and another proof ...