... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE CHKAFB3T FOOD KNOWN. 811,-Dr in kit popular work, speaking on diet, says cnsii* or Indian meal very - nutritious, and the cheapest food known. Ia It preferred floor. I gate , t trial by a qusrter a stone at and found product ...

... the effect that in consequence of the right lion, gentleman's personal friendship for Sir Kartle Frere, had retrained from speaking in the House Commons against the policy of the in reference to the Zulu war, he has replied that there is not the slightest ...

... C. & READ, M.P., ON THE DEPRESSION OF TRADE. Speaking at largely-attended meeting at BcvciM Diktat, t>. .M. I'., Hi present |io»iuou simple ' development 01 h« raue, was one-Huled system. As to England ever being starved, there was nothing they wanted ...

... MR BURT, M.P., ON LABOUR REPRESENTATION. Mr Burt, M.P., speaking at a Liberal Association meeting in Newcastle, last night, said he thought that in principle labour representation was unsound ; not that it was wrong itself for working men to desire to ...

... finest periormance of the Colloen Bawn we have seen in Glasgow, the representation of last evening is by no weans the worst. Speaking first of the ladies, we do not know that Mrs Margaret Eburne's 21rs Cregan, or Miss Clara Rose's SIheelah., has been surpassed ...

... Orleans. The letters are addressed Dear Julia and Children. The first ones speak of having sent her money, with some doubt in one case whether it was honestly ?? The late ones speak of want, not having been plt sickness, &o., and at least intimate a request ...

... gold intent, Regards no human woo; Speak, man, and know thy destiny, For hence I now must go. Say, wilt thou rather drink, steal, kill? The drunkard's heaven is wine, Robbers love gold, and murderers blood- Speak, what choice shall be thine V Now Mustapha ...

... LL.D., which he now held. (Applause.) For many years he had been known as a literary man, but he did r not stand there to speak of him in that character-he spoke s of hins more particularly as the first writer of the day. (Ap- plause.) He was sure he ...

... forms cannot be identified with the direct energies of an all-pervading willit is uuphiloso. pshical, the author submits, to speak as if the forces of nature were separate from the power of the Creator. To discover the cause is not to exclude thelidea of ...

... centenary meetings were held in every town and village, and oratory and eloquence, prose and verse, rai down the streets, Eo to speak, like a mighty torrent. In various parts of Eng land and Ireland, in the British Colonies, and in the United States of America ...

... defiant roars laughter and derisive cheering. Notwithstanding constant uproar, interruption, and cries, Blair persisted in speaking, but his voice was only audible to comparatively f£w iu front of the platform. He advocated that the bills affecting each ...

... earthquake shook tme ground: a - turn~-and~, Ic, a lofty ?? nigh, k, Whose worn imud blackened turrets reached the sky, he Speaks all its sorrows, lsb'rin for relief In- With all time doleiul pageantry of grie. e- Their horrent heads its antique hinmnides ...