... SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently ! It is better far To rule by love than fear — Speak gently — let no harsh words mar The good we may do here 1 Speak gently ! Love doth whisper low The vows that true hearts biad ; And gently Friendship's accents flow ; Affection's ...

... speaking, heavy been so ...

... AN AUTHORITY SPEAKING. [n his speech at Horsham, on Friday, Mr. Fitzgerald (Under-Secretary for War) said that the Government had addressed to the Emperor of Russia a direct question “Did a treaty exist containing anything hostile to England?”—and that ...

... PARLIAMENTARY SPEAKING. Mr. WILKINSON moved a resolution, That, excopt upon the introduction of a measure to the house, no member speak for more than half an hour at any one time upon the same question, nor upon any occasion for more than one hour.—Lord ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. At the annual exhibition of stock, &c., by the Earl of Harewood's tenantry, at Harewood, last Friday, his Lordship, who presided at the dinner which succeeded the show, spoke as follows - ' Ile thanked them for the reception, and he could ...

... ENGLISII PUBLIC SPEAKING. There is a good deal of peculiarity about public speaking in this country. A ceitain monotony, and an utter absence of passionate motion, are among the chief qualities of a good Parliamentary orator. Such speaker appears cold ...

... SPEAKING WITH BATED BREATH!'! Mr. Roebuck (says the Times) has something else to »'S to his constituents, and that is what even we can only name with bated breath. He prophesies that next year—next session, we suppose—foreign concerns will supersede domestic ...

... WHO SPEAKS THE TRUTH? One two things must be true —either there i something radically wrong at Constantinople, the state ments put forth some of Tin Times Correspondents j the most unfounded and unscrupulous indentions that wen I ever attempted to be ...

... Of potteries let potter* speak. While I have many distinguished manufacturers —Mr. Ridgway, Mr. Minton, and others —around me, I yet find myself, not listening to them, but occupying the chair in their place, and I really feel that I can scarcely hazard ...

... SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently better far t , rule I y ava th-.n fear ; Speak gently let not harsh weeds mar the good Might here. The good here, Bpeak gently '. gently '. gently Speak gently to the little clvi.l, its love be «ure to gain ; Teach in accents ...

... Tbe Speak_-._-.ship of the House or Cohmoxs.— ! The Morning Adrertuer stales that one of the first acts ef ! the House of Common., on the assembling of tbe session, ! will be the election uf a new Speaker in the room of the Sight Hon. Charles Slaw Lefevre ...

... ■'Speak Greek nsturadtp pigs squeak.'* But being ourselves ignorant of the language we did not understand much of what waa said. The service ended with singing, in which the whole congregation appeared heartily to join. While 1 was in Richmond obtained ...