... tie set of the bo id Imam of the knots in Mr. Pintos Cimino, a Catlin& magistrate. • &db. rests, influent whom was the me. speak er , the leaguers walked oat of the °bolsi. SALE OF THE CORNWALL RAILWAY The Great Western Railway directorste concluded on ...

... manufat lured in Ireland in a most noblest:- dog manner. He wan glad English workmen were directly concerned in the question. Speaking of the God question, he paid tare were 14 million scree of lend in Ireland ng reoleireation, bat the condition. kid down ...

... pale compressed lips which bad looked so scornful, this mouth was full of love and feeling; the rosy lips curved as if to speak tender wools, and one fair upraised hand seemed to be waiting a kiss. have been sere beautiful.' Morintio winprnsmeey. •s oars ...

... identification was by the clothes of the moused men. Mina Buckle, who (as well ae her father) was slightly wonndc 1, did not speak positively to the marital appearanceof the burglars. Thechief evidence against them consisted of a chisel, which was found ...

... though the rofeasion of non-partisanship may not be fully withdrawn, an actual hiss discovers itself. But it is better to speak oat - .than to insinuate. It is better t, let tie predilections be plainly seen than to putt ,em in many wrappers. The cloak ...

... to a continuous stream of destructive criticism, seldom fail to weaken in time the position of the strongest Government. It speaks volumes for the statesmanship of Lord SALISBURY'S Cabinet. and the justice of the cause which pt imarily they were returned ...

... where there is an infirmity of that kiwi the advocate who appears for the prisoner may take rare of his interest. Strictly speaking of course he ought to hear every word. Don't be app fled by any length of time you may think it necessary to take. Mr. Ampbl ...

... have distinctly heard the grating of wheels as they climbed the bill below the village. Wootikers— the red nosed man was speaking now. Ah would like to see fmeetin' &islet told maid an ,'young lass, nobbnt twill be cat an' dog life at s-cen 'cm. The ...

... weenie, the rest, and thereby ti obtain a hitch , r paraha in mosey for the holdieg Ham wan just. If • machined by inviting the Speak. r t .ts, the on which t Bill hat not been into:deed in Commit an Money bills usually The Speaker having elated the technical ...

... after taking it she recovered. Meanwhile the proceedings were stepped. Seeing that mho had recovered, Sir Henry James:, after speaking to Sir C. Russell, said they would not ask any other questions. , The lady, guided by the usher, then left the Court. Heed ...

... C. Cook first replied. He said with regard to himself his day foe hunting wee neatly over. (Non- Renee.) He proem.ded to speak in cologne io terms of their Mader, Mr. Rnahont, and foxlinnting, remarking that if they did not get hunting in that coucty ...

... tistory wi'llknow that the greatest gift to a nation is freedom, and this we posses. more than any other country. Freedom to speak our minds, to writs what we will, and do what we please. so long as we keep 'within the bounds of the law. There is freedom ...