... such occasions is blow and solemn in the outset; but when lhe advances to the heart of his vubject, he becomes animated and speaks with some rapidity, but alwnys tith match distinctness. His enunci- ation is clear; and few speakers possess a greater power ...

... form a school for the purpose of teaching people to speak the truth, and that I, especially, should be invited to attend. Many thanks to Mr. G. for his kindness; but, let me re- mind him that I can speak the truth as well as he, and that he and the correspondent ...

... Duke of WeLlington'ts high reputmtian and standing place hlnm above all such considerations. Ho can l afford to speak the truth, and he does speak it on all occa- sions fearlessly. While other spealkers, on either side of the House, have been Wasling their ...

... the coin- plaint is the same regarding the ravraes of this mnyste- rions epidemic. lin many places, all hopes of any crop to speak of being brought to maturity, has been abandoned. Around Glasgow, the progress of the disease may nearly be mariked daily. ...

... of Commons,) and do not seek occasions of display; if you have a turn for speaking, the proper time will come. Let speaking take care of itself. I never go out of the way to speak, but make myself acquainted with the business, and then, if the de- bate ...

... from his general con. . duct, that he had never lost anything worth regret- a ting. The Dautphiness, on the contrary, never a speaks of France but with tears in her eyes, and 0 she is seldom seen even to smile. Charles X. re mains inflexible in rcgard to ...

... to cough him down whenever he attempted to speak. It was on these occasions that lie generally gave the most striking proofs -of his wit. Nothing could diseoncert hit : tile I greater uproar his rising to speak caused in the house, the more lie seemed ...

... the Boroughm, have been of fair average qlialily, but, owing to the great abundance of them, hav6 produced, comparatively speaking, low prices. As to the progress of other field labour, unconnected with the harvest, these, of course, can but have proceeded ...

... TUNNEL OF THE RAILWAY' TO TriE OTIh)ER BlY MEANS OF SPEAKING TUBES. A correspondent has been pleased to ask our opinion re- specting the practibility of conveying a message by tmeans of what are called speaking pipes, instanrineously, through the whole length ...

... places. Of these 102 speak of the crop as free from disease, and 81 as more or less affected. The great majority of the reports, as well as those which are unfavourable as to the health of the crop, as those which are favourable, speak of it as large, and ...

... been to public speaking, he did not recollect that it ever occurred to him to speak before an audience on which he could look with so much pleasure as that before him.- (Cheers.) If he could speak worthily of those ladies, he would speak in terms that ...

... notice of Taylor's Notes of a Tour in the Manufacturing Districts of Lancashire. Of this book we shall have occasion to speak more at length elsewhere. Abednego, the Money Lender, by Mrs. Gore, is continued, and well sustains the high reputation of ...