... LORD SPENCER. AT READING. Lord Spencer, speaking at Reading, alluded to the reforms which the Liberal party desired to effect, and said they could not be obtained until the Irish Question was settled. Ireland was not improving. as Mr. Balfour suggested ...

... children editor says he will labour to pat of drunkenness. As the cause of to be - generally supposed ' down etzoTL without speaking .4 than 11 i an the reat, said, 1 who _ 'canna she ahow . dirt . so easy. ...

... have seen it stated more than once that his lordship at certain important trials roee to the occasion. Tns Pcreavo Snow.—ln speaking of the potato show need not be mealy-mouthed, and we can call the potatoes names without offending propriety. In fact, they ...

... utility of refuge harbours. Speaking for himself independently, however, he could only say that he had not yet been sufficiently long in office to make himself master of the question, but that it should have (and he did not speak in the stereotyped phrase ...

... similar to that between the employerand employed would produce more widesiwesd than it designed to remedy. Earl Spencer, speaking at a meeting in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, said the Liberal party never had a nobler cause than the policy of conciliation ...

... s that heretofore fear had prompted his yielding to all the English demands and that henceforth he would neither hear nor speak of proposals for an aocotnniudation with England. The discontent among the tenor Minieters is increasing. ...

... College of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. Collier, published by Longmans & Co. It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the now Pharmacopeia) that we have no purgative mass but what contains hues; yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot ...

... sensible to your to•ich is the embra of my unchanging love. Moreover, He cornea to us by His Spirit, that other ConifortA.r, who speaks in the written ord, and breathes into the believing heart the fragrance and the strength of the everlasting t. uth. 'I he ...

... College of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. Collier, publidhed by Longmans & Co. It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the now Pharmacopeia) that we have no purgative mass but what contains skies; yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot ...

... house when complainant went in. Complainant was in with William 31 4 Neill's pay as he was a miner too. Complaininant did not speak to Tafts, and when he had paid the wages he came out. William M'Neill put him down the loaning. When he came to the door Robert ...

... of Physicians of London, by Dr. (1. F. Collie', published by Longuians & Co. : It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the new Pharmaeopmia) that we have no purgative mass but what contains aloes; yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot ...

... qr,raa. ,„„ :ze= ,_ ,i.h I do not wish . to speak iliflin'toek, and ' ‘aarga•punlockliefTelen Mat tead.a9t,4vas 0 bag. depts. •preachera, t he are rhe w I :110110 4 1% ea' 14i eiellibuidiii twaiok., lay clothe tholes , ht Mussel personifying rugs ru reif ...