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... JAM. Round', I/7m, Denman, Malone, latter, writing Canoes, stated ton re ei i g sa speaking of great pecuniary • immediate easistaaee. had it to Lord Jahn Russell, with a drag Lion to genie a pension ea as, applied as to Mies Burdett Coutes, sad, Sir ...
... A PPLZNDID PIRORATION.—Speaking at Plymouth last week, Mr Gladstone concluded a onwrin. as follows :—Oh, gentlemen, let us give Rule to Ireland—(great cheering)—and let we give it not only for her sake, but for our owe, .) Let give it fur her sake that ...
... She had sprung from her ohair while speaking, and now stood very erect, looking down upon him, uit seemed. He bad no wish to defy her, he had no wish to hasten the end, but he could not help asking What would you do if I chose to sneer at him and made ...
... not being Council business at all. I can In no case open my mouth to speak but he interferes, with the intention, I believe, to put me out of order. Now you can speak, and I will speak back to you. The Provost—You don't wish all that put in the minutes ...
... interrupted Councillor Bruce, when he was speaking, with the remark,. you don't understand. I never interrupt another member when he is addressing the meeting. What transpired was as follows. When I was speaking on the subject of manure carting, several ...
... steal another girl's lover. The girl who never speaks of anything but The girl who has a score of lovers all at once. The girl who is always pretending to be better than everyone else. Tile girl who seldom speaks the truth. The girl who is cruel to children ...
... the Provost was incorreet. (Applause.) The Provost—l wont allow you to speak. Go to the public prints, and reply to it there. Councillor IVatsoci—That is the reason I want to speak. I want to get it in the public prints. The Provost—But you will not be ...
... EIPZAKING. Of those enumerated in the county, 1360 were stated to have a knowledge of Gaelic, and of those all but one was able to speak English as well as Gaelic, the exception being a widow aged 89, who was horn in Perthshire. Of the Gaelic speakers, only 86 ...
... being able to read, she thought he was charging over again. While the pursuer was speaking, he was continually interrupted by Mrs Cameron exclaiming. It's no jest ; I will speak to my Lord! es well as you,' and she alleged that he bad charged 2s 6d of interest ...
... to urge him on to speak to you ' ' And be dared not speak !' cried the lieutenant, breaking in upon him. 'Why—he certainly chose that I should speak for him. But, Carl, let us not quibble about that. Would you not mallet I should speak, than be?' ' Yes ...
... conrertied ill the Mr Smith—l 011 not aeking you to speak; you are hot Councillor. r But I will speak. Bailie Dersie said there wiar no use talking about it. Treasurer could not be expected to speak to the now, but would no doubt give a ~ .ati,-fin•toiy ...
... THR PROHIBITION OF ♦LIENS. Mr Cochrane, speaking on behalf of the Home Secretary, assured Lord Rothschild that the Aliens Bill was not directed spinet the Jews or any particular race, but against criminals and other undesirables from all the countries ...