... of revenue from other places. The seconder of Mr. Hutton's amedmeant then suggested that the United States, or all Buglsh- speaking countries, should be included in the arrange- ment, This appeared a:l first sight an acceptable plan, and it was pertainly ...

... - The Marquis of ilipon, speaking at aE banquet at PRipons, alluded to Egngland's interest in the Bulgarian question, to the loss the armyE had sustained in the death of Sir H. Macpher-x son, and to naval reforms. - Speaking at Plymouth, Lord iEhrington ...

... TIM, AMTROPOLM ESSEM J WarATITAsTow. - The Xev. J. Guinness Rogers, n speaking at Loytonston3 last night in support of the el canldidature of -Mr. Albert Spicer, said: There isI nolbting which ought to alarm Liberals, even in the e polls, disappointing ...

... again, and under le more appalling circumstances, for this time the 3c wretched inhabitants were waiting for it, and, s5 so to speak, watching its approach. To know 1, that such a calamity is coming must be infinitely L worse than to be surprised by it. The ...

... hall. Her Ex- cellencv was received by Lord PBunket. Archbishop of Dublin, who, in a brief address, said he was sure lie was speaking not only the opinions of those present, bhit the opinions of the people of Ireland generally, when he said he recognised ...

... reliet affordedby tha useof Brown's Bronchial Troobes The ;snleaut irgtedients ?? pulmonary iroitatloi. and after 'pblio speaking oz asining. when tho throst is wearied and iaeakened by too much exercise, their e ill giv We ?? rerngth to the voca organs ...

... more, is it not mone, eiset h advazitage to Zondon of- sending itsifciu ikit isolate coiwtry hospitals, ~,dces soItadtotou. Speaking -as.one of the ratepayers. I would prefer to pa ?? to aid the Board in endeavouritig to secue Lodonagainst One Of the most ...

... is certainly a case in which CoxE's dictum that the law is perfection 4 of reason does not apply. CoxE, however, l was speaking of the common law which he de- clared to be 1 nothing else but reason, and this matter has to do with ecclesiastical law ...

... become similar to that in Russia. Herr Bebel, who was warned by the Home Secretary yesterday, that he would 8ever be allowed to speak in publi outside the Reichstag, replied vwith great vigour. He repeated his farmer statememit, and concluded by prophesying ...

... meeting in Trafalgar- m square on the Sth of February, and saw all the de- ti feudauts there. He heard the defendant Burns speak U1 fromthe balustrade in front of the National Galleryand f, thought h9 heard nearly everything he said. p Witness was about ...

... trials to which it Y has been put in and out of Parliament, but it - still has a powerful dominating sound. No - amount of speaking seems to tire him, and he , will no doubt yet deliver many a speech before - enthusiastic audiences. e Mr. Gladstone thoroughly ...

... magistrates takhsg direct comlmand of them~ without reference to their owvn officers-Mr. Masciod, a resident magistrate,] speaking from an esperiance of twenty-five years, de-1 clerezl in his evidence that the police wvere perfectly] 1justified in firing ...