... . rabd4 speak, WI; must rain oar issoses losing et recapitalat la the import datice,whielt If we have at o probably, extract nom a enamel on those Gribbe to 'bleb and district ia most bill tot ,prhtied, and ale pertioineni aft probsbi; um donee of it ...

... 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 ...

... MR. SPEAK AeP•vi___ \To 11,566.] '6.-e. 0-Pl4- e r e ; ..€„ : „5. 4 „ r• he Majesty does not intend visiting Glasgow this season. 4 rti f ollowing letter was received there on 'Monday by the -rrost, from the Right Honourable Robert Peel , ;— ...

... three examinations of the throat, and two or three efforts, succeeds. Without hearing a sound he learns by his eves to speak-and speaks, as three of the pupils shewed, to a large and a very attentive audience, on Friday evening, with emphasis and considerable ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. We beg our readers not to forget, that, on Saturday last, Mr. O'Connell said, If Irishmen had Ireland to themselves, they could manag e well enough without any foreigners amongst them. It was such interference that turned his native country ...

... even speak ...

... humble and faithful Editor. When you know w ty are | shall know—then you will appreeiate our dismay and h cru . Slav es | a” x Speak out then li ititute | signature for an address to the King by the | Ireland 3 and $6 Weel] Tho- ea oo om 2 Ma. [a_| to sot ...

... he said don't speak ; you must not speak to me, Witness opened the door, and was speaking to the watchman when Dyson passed by him into the house, and witness called to him to know where he was going, he answered, it's all right, my name is Dyson ...

... ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. tFrom an Amercion Work.} The study good models is, after all, only one means of improving the oratory of our country. Among many others, which might he mentioned, shall suggest one, both because consider of high importance, and ...

... THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR. By J. V. DouviLLE, Professor of the French Language, No. 1, Soho-square; and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheanside, London, 1828. The Third Edition. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING JOURNAL. Sin—ln preparing this edition of the Speaking ...

... ON PUBLIC DEBATES AND SPEAKING. Our body (the Congress Annapolis, was little numerous, hut very contentious. Day after day was wasted on the most unimportant questions. A member, one of those afflicted with the morbid rage of debate, of an ardent mind ...

... THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, BY J. V. DOUVILLE, Professor of the French Language, No. 1, Soho-square, near the Bazaar, and S, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Loudon, 1537. TOTHE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir — The French language beiug usually learnt with ...