... reform, and said the main an Fpropositions of the Farmers' Alliance were just and H 2. necessary. fri e Mr. Illingwortb, M.Th, speaking at Cleckheaton, Lc on Monday, said the Government was as mach ml y disappointed as the people that a larger number of ea- ...

... future not to speak in a passion, or, at all events not to deny words heard by thousands, when he has had time to cooL He may depend upon it that the reporter's pen is more to be relied upon than the memory of a hot-blooded orator speaking in a passion ...

... my age To speak in public on the stage. My Lord Mayor, I am a stranger in London--or, rather, I was a stranger; but I have learnt since I caine to London that none of English blood from my own Southern land are strangers among you. I speak this from my ...

... Council and the publio will insist upon good reasons being given ?? each a course. So far none have been given. Mr. Bower speaks of discrepancies and mis rtatements which have appeared in the Liverpool pasers, and to what has been said in the CounciL ...

... seven-tenths of the Walsh popniatiou habituallv t speak WeLsh in their ordinary conversation.' Ii e That is to say, Mr. Acleind states positively a f fromn his own experience that those who habitu- t a ally speak Welsh in Wales number 4,243,483 b - out of a ...

... discover that speaking too often, and at too lov! great length, is not the way to keep the ear of and a popular assembly. A man must indeed be bloi gifted with brilliant talents to venture on. such exp an experiment and be mwecessfid. To speak of F seldom ...

... household for the Queen, the writer speaks of the personal loss sustained in the death of Prince Albert:- How I shall miss his conversation about the children ! He used often to come into the school- room to speak about the education of the children, ...

... for the'year l692~ speak'ofa very remarkable Se echo 'in the 'court of a gentlemnan's seat,' called Le g Genstay, in the neigh'bourhood'of Rouen. 'It is st-0 tended with this shgular phenomenon, that aper5or b who sings or' speaks' in s low tone does ...

... incurred. rsh the Govern- t ment had been defeated they still enjoyed the a confidence of the country. a Professor Staart, M.P., speaking at Shoreditch a last night, said a Liberal Ministry would be c formed under Mr. Gladstone, bv whom the Irish h question could ...

... Cohen's, who was reminded, at the same n. tilke, that respectable young men should speak the . id truth, thus throwing out the insinuation that Mr. li n Cohen was not speaking the truth. I think the magis. t- rate was too arbitrary ill the matter, and passed ...

... ELECTION NEWS. I C CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Mr. Buiwer, the Conservative candidate, speaking j at Newmarket, yesterday, said free trade principles * were unanswerable in the abstract, but the question how far we are on the right path now should at 1 ; least be ...

... these a points ?? nd he can meet such men, and speak, and sing, and pray with' hem, without giving up any of his own distinctive opipions, and without giving anympledge that she will'ot at other times speak, andact upon those dis- tinctive opinions, even ...