... eornsponbtnto. ' AMMIEXENT.—StrictIy speaking, our correspondent is correct. *The Bolton Town Council is a competitor the amusement market. A Beaugss.—The attempt to galvanise political feeling must, under present circumstances, prove a failure. Too: ...

... thinking that their opinions and actions could benefit a nation, I 'Link they are such as would help to ruin one. That is plain speaking in regard to the men. But what is this that follows as to future action ?— Unless Mr. Gladstone takes the nation frankly ...

... yattst #ntelligenct. Lord Salisbury, speaking at Nottingham on the 26th ult., said that the conviction was slowly working its way amongst their friends and eneltaie. that Mr. tiladstone's Separatist propositions were impossible. They worn f a great campaign ...

... That. paid eaoh malt his due; Aud Nut a share of what's to spare, Despite of wisdom's fears, And makes the cheek less sorrow speak, The eye weep fewer tears. The sun may shroud itself in cloud, The tempest wrath begin ; It fiud■ a spark to cheer the dark— ...

... asked him what he was doing, and regarded it as nothing short of miraculous that words could be written on paper and made to speak. It was something quite novel for the missionary to excite interest of any kind in a Greenlander ; and as these strangers were ...

... pointed to the evidence which tho demonstration afforded that the masses were not all on one side and the classes on the other. Speaking of Home Rule, ho said that, if ever they had the misfortune to be iu a minority at the polls, they would feel justified in ...

... supposed to be seriously jeopardised by the success of the remedial measures introduced by the Unionist Government. Lord Derby, speaking at the annual meeting of the Women's Liberal Unionist Association the other day, told an anecdote which bears on this subject ...

... occupy a similar position again. Whether any one tried to respect him or not, he would respect himself. Sir William Harcourt, speaking at Carnarvon on the 17th nit., declared that the time had come when the Church Establishment in Wales must eease to exist ...

... fur the defence seemed to be more damaging than those for the prosecution, hence the sudden withdrawal. Mr. T. Healy, M.P., speaking at a meeting of the National Leag ue in Dublin on the 17th ult., declared that the withdrawal of Mr. Parnell and his colleagues ...

... solong the pit the E tst, and what a deep impression it has matte no their national life. They have no uatioual literature to speak uf, and are to a great ex. ...

... rig Pore's Corner. MONOSYLLABLES. Mine lie the for, of words that tax the tongue But once, to speak them full and N 0.1,1 sod clear. Then suit the speech, or song. and suit the ear, Like hells that give one tone when they ring; Or bird-notes on the air ...

... into the building, and, holding up the delicacy in the midst of the grave assembly, said with perfect thrinnity, • Whoever speaks first shall have this pie, Friend, go thy way,' commenced a drab-eoloured gentleman, riming, 'go thy way, and—' • The pies ...