... he must speak Eaglish. Dilettantism might .posuibly do much harm here, might mislead i I and waste and bring to nought a genuine talent. For all modera purposes, I repeat, let us all as soon as possible [be one people; let the Welshman speak English, ...

... of the house. In each successive phase of c the character he showed to distinct advantage. c The good sound Saxon he had to speak was delivered in a most natural manner. c Miss Ella Strattimore's darat £arsey was I a companion picture. This lady plaved ...

... down upon Carntrvon? Perhaps it is. of no great importance whether we know when we are or are not speaking British, so that we are intelligible when we do speak. There was a time, how- ever, when an enthusiastic Welsh lexicographer Dr. John Davies, compiled ...

... most startling argument I have Y heard is that the Welsh-speaking natives-I a mean those people who only speak Welsh- are the least patriotic; that, as a rule, the V i'nglieh Welshmen-English speaking-are i d those who labour most for the advancement of their ...

... shinesl on Kinmnel, bright garlands surround her. As e'he sits in her beauty of place by the sa; The ishearts of the people out-speak what they fond he, 11t noble In feel ng-good, gracious, and f U~arrah for the day that to Kinmel has given Z heir to her house ...

... Ioortrly. ?? MiY LAMENT. (From the John Bull.) Oh, no, we never mentln it, 'hliat crv is never heard, ~v lips are now forbid to speak The once familiar word: For Parliament has made a law, A nd thrown us in a heap We're not allowed to walk the streltr A calling ...

... throughout Glamorganshire, itI particularly in the Central and East parts. Upon em this subject Ithe author is enabled to speak most me emuphiatically and accurately, and his remarks nu cannot fail to interest all connected in any on . rl way with agriculture ...

... Collette's acting as Coeorn Woodd, it would be difficult to speak in too high terms. We think the character one specially suitable to Mr. IColette, whose quiet demeanour, dry end incisive manner of speaking, gentlemanly and manly bear- ing, surround Mr. Burnand's ...

... employ me, but nover a queen, Twenty may spare me, bnt not no nineteen; I'm in every one's finger, but not in the hand, I speak for myself-do you understand 7 Conway, July 23rd, 1804. D. E. Er. A REPLY To the above EFnigma which appeared in the North ...

... shlneiox lKinmei, bright ?? surround her,' As she site in her beautyeof place by ths sea; *: * . The hearts of the people out-speak what they've found her, *All noble In feeling-goed. gracious, anl tree. Hurrah for the day that tS K'nmel-haa given . *A heir ...

... memory of the past. They flourish freibly, thougb beneath Lie the wet- elay and fallen creeping worm, They spealkof Hopp, they speak of Faith, Theysmile like rainbows through the storm. Tluck not the flowers I in days gone by A beautiful belief was felt, That ...

... employ me, but never a queen, Twenty may spare me, but not so nineteen: I'm in every one's finger, but not in the hand, I speak for myself- do you understand ? Conway, July 23rd, 18G4. D. E. R. A REPLY To the above Enigma which appeared in the Xorl-t ...