... You. bl o v jost and ‘what had of the governing bodies, -0 u&.-fi» et e St B in reference to ermott had also bee ' - vt -+ to speak of S 1 e e unanimously appointed, and L-t-nt- h»n?hfl‘ B cuen @Saé:“* Maren m«»‘m&‘ 12 %he gave %o the ‘in coniing to deioba ...

... mhflxwr We're deal.’ She started in adond voice and went Wh’-—l-.-»mu finished we went and s roll of paper and made it intos speaking trumpet, pigoed onoend of it to our ear, and Wh-':mnu. She commenced :“I am im the * ¢lt dossn’t make the slightest diff ...

... yw:u&flu- Mditim. Afimmd -~ tea con at the Uufl.ummwmu 6.45 p.m., the Mdj&pg The day was that ocould be desired, mdlmtd ion, and speaking generally the trip may be considered as one of the best of the preseni season, and must have rendered satisfaction mmmummeLm ...

... hal ex. aich, a years ago, thev wounld to utter. He spoke warmly on this . thought that honoarable mombers who fiad dared to speak in snch a manner, onght “to be driven out of polite society. (Hear, hear.)jHe Wppre s £ wai &ey pee Ay b tee of ire Association ...

... and disordes. The preseat ment in favour of increasing théir mumber. best argu- ; the | Tuz discussion, or, more properly speaking, conversation which took place on Thursday week at the ordinary meeting of the Coventry Selrol Board, is of cousiderable ...

... R RN on o gres e d* they - - .'.m Sbjack of the shotsty was mob 0 dickate but 0 bring aer Whikh sflway sivitts abowred: Speaking of _ i laboured. Bpeaking of b““fi.hi@zzflyflb:: :;a ’”‘ o § Searip 'r:: SRS R et FL‘&‘«.‘.‘!‘::‘” i wgid lgmfbuw.-dwby Parlisment ...

... KENILWORTH. Ix speaking of the recent dinner given by the Conmw this district to the new members for South i mw made us say that it gv: written universal. expressed ut the manner the dinner vuuvdbdngbynomuuul. A Tax Rzoext Horsr, Leamington, was offered ...

... our valiant troops in the thickest of the fray, thaftked Heaven “that there were' not many of them;” should be inclined to speak slightingly -of tha men’ ’?o 00~ ctpied the tented field, he miay be told that there are planty more of the same sort of stuff ...

... own common : .nfl.m direst him in the right eourse. ‘“'!“ offieial tion, - m-mnmmwm- of » - Barlisment, who pretend to speak in the name of the madses, Last week, for instance, thwqu # ‘have dropped his Pactories Bill if he listened to -fimwrmm;mmuu ...

... , fl.?d—\‘d e custoners al A r&- 1 :c’-. ‘There's the hest I can do for you, teke il or Jeave it,’ d-when, in & manver of speaking, they'rs atand Ifora gowa or a.coat to umat;q sre doyemling o 8 me for. 1t why (WE3'sa hound |to e &L‘ififf‘s“;‘:‘.‘fa‘; e ...

... be pat down, is wue of those illogical exagzerations that is the Mg!@ for coercion. The impertinent andacity that will thas speak of oue of our mationil sperts will fg#hut & small misetuble winodity to aid . Iu wRs oaly last week that at Ascot rages her ...

... Intoxicating Liquors Bill, Sir Wilired lawson, according to notice, moved that it be read a second time that day &mm«.“pfl-fl‘ speaking, the rejection of the measure. The baronet, after admisting thet his motion was regarded in certain unu.flhmd& “ fanatical ...