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... PUBLIC SPEAKING. There seems to be an inveterate impression on' the public mind th*t the essence of statemanship consists the faculty of pouring forth an unlimited torrent of words; that he is the wisest and greatest politician who is the readiest, the ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING. Speech of Mr Ebenezer Elliot, author of Corn Law Rhymes, at the Sheffield Meeting. Mr Chairman and Gentlemen,—You will pardon me if I unintentionally say anything which may be deemed uncharitable of any my countrymen. It is necessary ...
... TORY SPEAKING OUT. Lord Stormont, at fl dinner given to him by his supporters in Norwich, after indulging himself with some remarks on the Gentlemen of the Reform party, in a strain of very amusing impertinence, proceeded thus, amidst the excessive cheering ...
... POETRY. SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently !—lt is better far To rule love, than fear Speak gently—let no harsh words mar The good might do here Speak gently !—love whisper low The vows that true hearts bind; And gently Friendship's accents flow ; Affection's ...
... It is not easy to speak in favour of such preparations as these wtthout incurring the suspicion of puffing. We have given Mr Wray's Powders a trial, however, and we are bound to risk the imputation of a literary sin, most foreign to our tastes and habits ...
... tit S. This morning arrived Paris Journals to iLe is instant. They continue to speak as if the Treaty of Peace ewe actually steed, sad some pr;v.ite sealants give 'lwo the etioditit •.• but a private letter ea which we cam rely 'Growth* no Trews hos re ...
... The Gazette. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, The Morning Herald Wednesday, in speaking of the debate of Monday night on the Corporation Reform Act, says—The discussion upon the disfranchisement of the freemen, and the depriving them of their property, is not, we think ...
... A Distracted Tory Journalist— The Stockport Advertiser of last week, in speaking of the division on the Factory Bill, with much simplicity confesses its utter inability to take either the one side or the other on the short-time question, in the following ...
... South Lancashire Election.—Th \ each of Ihe candidates speak with '\} confidence of the return of their man > c \ oi*0 jj' is little doubt that the contest will Meanwhile we are fclad to perceive M better spirit existing among many cC3 . lJ g has been ...
... safety coaches, and patents have been obtained for their construction. The following paragraph speaks for itself:— The Margate safety coach, which comes to Charing-cross, was upset on Monday Canterbury, its way to London it was full of passengers inside ...
... primordial on that account ; but not having specimens at hand, I cannot speak with precision. A Foreigner, who published some Lithological observations on this country, in the year 1804, received the following information from Mr. Hutton, who keeps a ...
... A MOTHER'S GRIEF. To mark the sufferings of the babe That cannot speak its woe— To see the infant tears gush forth, Yet know not why they flow ; To meet that meek uplifted eye, That fain would ask relief, Yet can but tell of agony,— This is a Mother's ...