... by Conservative journals generally, with varying attitude of servility or suspicion towards Lord Randolph Churchill. Latest speak on the question tliat estimable family journal, Spectator, which sniffs around the subject and alxmt the Chancellor of tho ...

... Marthas whose cares and troubles are about dinners and dustings alone, has driven her to the platform. she gracefully rises to speak, the first impression is that if there *a shrieking sisterhood' she does not belong to it. Her appearance and manner arc simply ...

... many men of sanguinary ideas, is in appearance sufficiently peaceful. He tall, plethoric man, with full dark brown board, speak** whine—and empties the House that not half-a-dozen members have ever heard the sound his voice—and generally w ears tie of ...

... belly becomes bitter a* gall.” would submit the paper, ?f its author still requested this, to Fraser, “ the only bookseller 1 speak to once in six months bat did not think there was any ct'r.ce of Fraser accepting it. After this frank exordium. Carlyle proceeds ...

... only attend the smaller tilings, the greater ones would come by and by. In the evening the rev. gentleman again preached, and speaks at public meeting to-night. Mr. Fenwick, who reside# Behside, Northumberland, is miner. He has for some tim* been prominently ...

... steady adherence to principle in private life, knowing when speak and when to hold one's tongue, and in public life knowing when the affairs of the world affected their interest, and then speaking out in no indifferent tone; but when they did not affect ...

... LORD ROSEBERY'S EXHORTATIONS. Lord Rosebery (says Tiutu), speaking to a Liberal club at it* annual dinner, was perhaps bound to I treat the position of ths Liberal party in a spirit of gentle optimism ; but fear that the consolation hs j offered will ...

... stone feU on him, and inflicted such Injuries that he died shortly afterwards. THE NECESSITY FOR PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION. Speaking at Totnes yesterday, Mr. Mildmay, M.P., remarked that there were men who were blindly oppose to any legislation that was ...

... orginisation. neither is the Irish National League. I certain Irishmen general would prefer the charity your silence if you cannot speak the truth about them.—Yours, ice., Preston, Oct. 18,1886. P. Howard. [Die question the Irish Land League ever was secret o ...

... er” discusses is the real cause of the present depression in the cotton trade. Snch letters as these are, metaphorically speaking, the handwriting on the wall. Warnings founded as these are on wide experience and a thorough grasp of facts cannot safely ...

... respite, and may possibly bring them final salvation. LORD STANLEY OF PRESTON AND THE SITUATION. While Lord Rosebery was speaking at Newcastle. Lord Stanley of Preston was making speech of some importance on the other side of the island, in the I Winter ...

... and that the former harmony of the Party may be restored. To promote this he thinks silence for the time is better than speaking, and he therefore prefers to be absent from the public meeting where criticism might be expected from him. Bradley has a ...