The Mar Q Uis Of Westminster, In Movin G The Address, Made A
sensible speech, g ritty with facts out of place,—such as the number of beerhouses in En g land,—but clear, and containin g one hint which, if it is inspired, is exceedin g ly......
On The G Eneral Character Of Mr. Disraeli's Forei G...
we have commented elsewhere. It was laboured, but pic- tures q ue. He returned a g ain to his favourite notion,—shared, as we believe, by no other soul in the universe, German,......
Mr. Gladstone's Reply Was, Of Course, Nearly Limited To The
points touched by Mr. Disraeli. He declared the Ministry had no know- led g e of the comin g storm before it broke ; pointed out that the armaments had really been g reatly......
News Of The Week.
T HE Queen opened Parliament in person on Thursday. Her Majesty was fairly received durin g the drive from the Palace to Westminster, but not enthusiastically, and did not......
He, However, Brou G Ht Out Lord Granville, Who Answered...
attack on the two most serious points,—our weakness in the Conference and our relations with America,—by statin g that, on the day after the Conference met, all the Powers......
In The Commons, Major Hamilton, Who Moved The Address, Spoke
indistinctly, and without much appearance of interestin g even himself, except perhaps on the Army q uestion ; while Mr. Samuel Morley, who looked very q uaint in his Deputy......
