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... common than badgrammar. We most of us speak as if our very existence depended on the rapidity with which we can thrust each particular word out of our mouths. This practice is not necessarily the same as speaking quick. The quickness is often only in ...
... PLAIN-SPEAKING When Lord Colchester spoke in the House of Lords on the judicial functions of the Second State, he said that they required considerable amendment. There was no earthly reason, he considered, why the Lord ( hancellor, the first judge in ...
... PUBLIC SPEAKING. In • few diary crown Ito, sewn!, ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKI By Nirl„ author of culture Ind Ile'f-oultrare, Ate. nommen had Waco■r, 63, Pateraoster-row. ...
... THE JAY WILL SPEAK SHORTLY. ...
... DANGERS OF FINE SPEAKING AND FINE WRITING. RHETORIC has its disadvantages even in the representative I assemblies of a free people. The rhetorician is rarely regarded as a sincere man; for flashy speeches, as the vulgar have it, are seldom held to ...
... PUBLIC SPEAKING. la • bp, erova Ivo, gewpd, - TIE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. By 1 9eam Ihl, =Oar Culture and ralf-culture, Sal WIWI?, 63, Paternostor-row. ...
... Of the opinions of the Neapolitan people themselves, it is no less easy to speak. If they have not declared themselves in favour of the national movement, it is simply 'because they have been gagged. A Neapolitan gentleman, who has written a long and ...
... —(cheers)—but I think, that in speaking of the general policy by which Ireland ought to be governed, it is not inappropriate to say, that with the virtues of my Sovereign I associate my hopes for the happitic's of my country. When 1 remember that on her ...
... The more they speak of the increasing evil, the more it will spread ; their terror will beget in their assailants, and then the evil will. courageft , assume far greater proportions than it has at present. The garrotte has, to our minds, been associated ...
... walls on which it was placarded. The Paris press speaks with much ind4nation of the scant proportion of favour and 1 liberty accorded by the Pope to his subjects in this proclama- tion. With respect to the return of his Holiness to Rome, little or no ...
... TIIE POT,ITICIAN. plexity is manifest ; but we speak to the ears of the deaf and stubborn ; and we must bide our time, and be content to DEVONSHIRE ELECTION. watch over the country. STRIIDARDLINd J. Russell has been rejected by a very TRUE SON—Lord John ...
... the war of races which the noble lord speaks of. On the contrary, I have every reason to believe that tranquillity is restored. Lord Grey and his colleagues were prepared to take fully the resp onsibilit which belonged to themasserted that ce Lord Stanley ...