... the disorderly conduct of tte mob which has been led to assemble in our Market Place byl the announcement of some out-door speaking by some Good Tempters. Ido not happen to live in the Market Place, but if I did I fancy I should not be best pleased at having ...

... Chairman objectedto money. the remark, and called that every man should have a fair day's wages for his upon Mr Clarke to' speak to the moti n before the I work, and that if there were reason to do so discharge meeting . him, if he were not fairly paid ...

... hollow, bawl. and sing, in order to drown the coke of the speaker. We created no disturbance. We claim our right as Englishmen speak in a public place without obstructing a thorough, fare. Hundreds were de eiroue of hearing what we bad to say and were unable ...

... hesitate to publish Mr Vousley's lettter addressed to us, modally as it must carry conviction to the winds of most men that in speaking of Mr Vousley as one ill-qualified for office we were in the right. Mr Yousley's fondness for drains is remarkable ; ...

... that I c ambler it a waste of time to endeavour to Wing ary Board or member of the same that advocates such proceedings (that speak for themselves) into more contempt than they naturally bring on themselves by their pitiable misumagement oe public matters ...

... to which aide that must be. 'the Auditor said he should disallow it, and the Overseers could write to the Local Government Speaking of refreshments, we may remark cord, and if they decided it was a necessary item that another blow has been given to the ...

... the • glaring colour.•, and terraing a very disadvancontrast to the dingy, den-imprisoned ' unclean ,s.-• 4, within, not to speak of the odour of dirty • 'saw and sawdust. The splendour outside was greatly etlAnced by a row of eight or nine portly men, ...

... audience, r. aced an anecdote of a clergyman who, appalled by the ravages strong drink was making in his pariah, invited him to speak at a meeting, at the close of which ho declared that he was not a teetotaller, and never meant t be. That he thought was throwing ...

... at the adjourned meeting. tg up di. who g dtt Ir, coltrai tit: °ugh gir in b thota-,:r eueneee. Mr Bewley then went on to speak of the degraded habits of um: of the working clasi.a, which he attributed to drink. Mu had always felt great I A Spent ial ...

... old or young; or, if that • bjeet were a song, a picture, a piece of work, a land'cape, or such, that those who heard him speak So •.ighly of it would think he had never in his life seen ••r heard anything better, which would be an impute:;on on his knowledge ...

... tendering his res.en=ition of his seat at the Board, as he found it impossible to attend to its duties. The Chairman. after speaking in high terms of Mc Soper's sound business habits, and thorough independence of opinion, moved— with great regret—that the ...

... when we were in the middle of the path he said he was sorry for what he had done, and that ho bad been drinking. Re did not speak any more to my knowledge, till we got against the top of Church•road, and then he made me again promise I would not say who ...