... of it in the columns of a news. paper would be either interesting or instructive to the public. In Ireland, where public speaking is so generally practiced by all classes, the study of elocution should be peculiarly interesting; and the very crowded state ...

... questioning the prerogative- of the crown; but then we did not care a fig for the result. Thus speak the organs of* the corruptionists, but thus did they not speak one fortnight ago. They not only struggled for a different result, but in order to obtain it ...

... saw nothing but discouragement in is everything that was going forward. Not to speak of the r epening, which, from political causes, had taken place into e the East-not to speak of that great Gospel trumpet, xwlicl was sounding from the snowy tops of Lapland ...

... his ministers was uttered, either it) public or pri. vate, there was not the slightest hesitation in branding the person so speaking with the term disloyal, If, at any public meeting-for instance, the birth-day of a celebrated member of opposition-a military ...

... i Irish subjects formed the principle topics of debate'. i The chair was taken by Sireor Sit P I and; if the Essex fthdard speaks the truth,: there was a great gatherin g-~-amoupting t Tipowards ' of 120-oof the elite ofthe; Tory faction in that bnca- ...

... took somethingout of a drawer, which witness afterwards discovered to have been a razor; he went out of the room without speaking, and in five mi- nutesafter the witness heard the servantgirl screech out,and the witness ran into the yard, where he saw ...

... meeting of the Con- vo; servative Registration Society ; and who so speaks for the clergy must be understood as speaking for. all sor' grt Conservatives, whether they adopt the speaking- pi& out system or not. We shall assume this to be the on case, until ...

... Leese were present when my sheep were shorn, and I have heard them speak of the utility of dipping sheep in this composition, MIr. B.'s shepherd, who is the entire manager of his flock, speaks in very high terms of it. I cannot possibly see either of the persons ...

... M'Bride, and then speaking to him in French, was very likely to be considered as an insult by him ? Mr. O'Dwyer He might certainly, but I did not intend it. The words I used in French were, The true way to learn French is to speak with girl-. A. witness ...

... servant, R. MUsGRAVE. GOETHE AND SIR WALTER SCOTT. Every where Goethe speaks of Sir Walter Scett with the utmost enthusiasm of admiration, as tile greatest writer of his time; lie speaks of him as being without his like as without his equml. I remember Goethe's ...

... course of the morning she was questioned, but she suffered so much from d pain and weakness that she was scarcely able to speak; but at intervals the following particulars were elicited front her :-That her name was Elizabeth Ann Clarke; she was 1- a ...

... humane, patriotic, and wise document will speak the language of slander, malice, and all uncharitableness. That, hoNwever9 is all a matter of taste. For our own part, we cannot help think- ing that if it speaks . as t ' Stimes assures us t does-the language ...