... alliance more reassuring then disturbing, in view of the entente cordial*. LONIN,N, September 4. Mr Asquith, speaking Abercairney said, speaking in the name of the LP.erals, that the Anglo-Japanese alliance was entirely approved of by the people of Great ...

... RiVMV. [ow SPEAK C•NTOWESE. Fifty convex• ions ill Cantonese Collo4 l uil. with the Chinese Character, Fret xod Literal English Translations, and R.I. in:wised Spelling with Tonic asi Diacretie.4l Marks, &c. Second .Etevised and Corrected. J. Dyer Ball ...

... and at the same time had the boldness to say that most of the Portuguese community here do not understand what they speak, as they speak like a parrot. However versed may be our esteemed Consul General in that particular language, I think he cannot altogether ...

... of the principle of Home Rule all round. The Unionist papers says that the decision to prevent Mr Winston 'Churchill from speaking at Belfast is due to the certainty of trouble and bloodshed if he does. The Lord Mayor of Belfast, in interviews accorded ...

... Carson, speaking in .London, said he hoped Mr Churchill's visit to Belfast would be peaceful since he had decided to pursue Nationalist. aspirations in a Nationalist quarter. - 11 Ir J. M Robertson, Tinder-Secretary of the Board of Trade, speaking in London ...

... so she said But - I told you that before. Mr. Irving's rebuke, Madame, do not speak to like that, hed no effect, witness retorting And I Wish you would not speak to me like that. Mr. Irving put the cage hack. and the eemplaiiiiint left the Court ...

... Amending Bill an Tuesday. _ _ _ Mr. Bonar Law ooneurred, and House adjourned. i OStash•d. Mr. Birrell, speaking at Cambridge and Lord Haldane speaking in Low don, regretted the failure of the Cow ference, and emphasised that th• Government would- go forwnrd ...

... Interpteter in Cantonese if he spoke that dialect or Hakim. In the same dialect witness replied '1 don't speak Cantonese; I Haltka. Why man you are speaking it now 'interposed the interpreter, I think we will try in Cantonese, anyhow.' The Recent Gambling ...

... Oct. 7. Sir Samuel Samuel, speaking at Belfast, said the Government was unflinching in its resolution to carry Home Rule, but the rights of - Ister Protestants would be amply safe guarded. LONDON, Oct. 7. Mr Balfour, speaking at Haddington, said the Unionists ...

... make on it and asked if he should speak now orlater. The bill did not reach him till late this morning and he did not pretend to have had an opportunity to read it. His Excellency said the lion M. mber had better speak when the Bill wors before the Council ...

... behaviour and efficiency of the Dublin Parliament. Mr. Redmond and his colleagues refuse to speak ' owing to the delicacy of the situation. Mr. A uston Chamberlain, speaking at Wolverhampton, said the attempt of Mr. Churchill to re.knit the threads of conciliation ...

... PENDING. Mr. Ellis Davies, M.P., speaking at Pwlheii, warned the Lihera)s to be in readiness, as an 'early ehetion was possible. INDIA AND THE ULSTER CAMPAIGN. .111=• , 0.. Lord Crewe, Stcretary of State for India, speaking at Ipswich, said that despise ...