(Left speaking )
... (Left speaking ) This edition of the Mail was printed at half-past Seven o’clock. We shall publish a THIH D EDITION early (his afteruoou, immediately after the arrival of the next EXPRESS, ...
... (Left speaking ) This edition of the Mail was printed at half-past Seven o’clock. We shall publish a THIH D EDITION early (his afteruoou, immediately after the arrival of the next EXPRESS, ...
... ment they were meeting and speaking upon it, the hundreds, he might say thousands, of o»r ? was the case; and it was remove this evil from among us, to take away this reproach, this crying sin, that assembled that evening. Why should .1 not be removed ...
... not like such plain speaking; they may tremble at the eventuality; they may even resist, with all their moral force, and die for principle in the last ditch; but all this t«11 not prevent the abolition which Lord Ashley foresees. Taking prec sely the ...
... Ci); ifftire anil SHale*. BIRKENHHAD, SATURDAY, JA >. 23. The Chester Chronicle speaks of Sir William Massey Stanley, of Hooton, as candidate for Chester, in the event Lord Robert Grosvenor being elected fur London The Chester Courant says —We have reason ...
... which met at longer intervals than weekly was absurd. They must have constant meetings, constant speaking, conslant working, and one object-the development of the English system. Under that development every evil of the community would disappear. irst ...
... meose crowd. He stops, and you overtake him. a lady approaches and speaks-with him, ho holds a handkerchief in his hand, and from it seemingly gush the sweet notes of the nightingale ; now the lark is singing as if he soared between heaven and earth ; ...
... same ratio. Think before you speak; first, what you should speak; secoudly, why you should speak; tuirdly, whom you may have speak; fourthly, about (or what) you are speak; fifthly, what will come lr.»m what you may ...
... three millions of Irish-sneaking population, of whom two millfins speak k“*l“h. as well; and between five and six millions who speak English exclusively. 2.—Among the English-speaking population, who are large majority tbelrish nation, the London Hibernian ...
... Ireland between two and three millions of Irish-speaking population, of whom two uulli n ...
... Irelaud between two and three million* of Irish-speaking uupiilation, of whom two mill) ns apeak English well; and between live and six millions who speak English exclusively. 2. —Among the English-speaking |>oiiiila'ion. who are a large majority the Irish ...
... end three millions Irish-sneaking population, of whom two millions speak English as well; and between five and six miliums who speak English exclusively. 2. Among the English speaking population, who arc large majority of the Irish nation, the London ...
... the Theatre-Royal the preceding Tuesday ? In your critique you speak of two persons Mesars_ Photon and C Rice as having contributed towards the failure of the Sultana.” The party you speak of as Mr. C. Rice, was T C. Boddie. I did not appear in the piece ...