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... PLAIN SPEAKING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NXWS. SIt,-I am all for sticking up for Lord Palmer- .ton. I am ready to throw up my cap for him as high as the noisiest gamin of the crowd. But let us at least understand, if possible, what we are about. Is ...
... ORATOliY v. SPEAKING. To THE EDITOR Or TURS MORNING CHRONICLE. SIB -I cannot refrain from offering soaim observalonas upon a leader that has just appeared in one of your (on- temporaries. I should not have delmced it worth while to trespass upon valuable ...
... KING BOVBA SPEAKS! Ug ,d. Ti at august potentate, whose paternal rule con- ho feis such inestimable blessings on the inhabitants et of Naples and Sicily, has at length broken the of Royal reserve he has hitherto maintained. The rs, King of Men, the ...
... THE OFFICES v. PLAIN SPEAKING. - I Piccadilly, Jan. 28. Sir-So much sympathy ia felt among enlightened Ea. glishmen with your laudable endeavours to effect soms reform in the menagement of our foreign affairs, that I take the liberty of writing to ...
... TIT-BITS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. It is a misfortune for the great orators of the day. or that there is so much public speaking and, such in- B signi dustrious reporters. Their wit and wisdom are often sha: wasted on the desert air, simply because it is impo ...
... SIR JOHN KEY SPEAKS FOR ENGLAND. We have, for some time past, grievously erred in our estimate of a sovereign who, it appears, is endeared to all classes of Englishmen. Daring the late war the diplomacy of the allies had, we were informed, one difficulty ...
... A VOICE FROM THE CLOUDS SPEAKING OF BORNEO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-The limes has got a new ally; one S. E. T., perhaps somewhat more reputable, but not one whit more efficient than Aaron Smith, of Cuban fame, or Alexander Campbell, the ...
... AN AMBASSADOR THAT WILL SPEAK I TUE TRUTH TO KINGS. TO THU EDITOR OF THlE DAILY NEWS. VI SIB,-It seems to me that some notice should be U taken of the remarks, under the head of Prussia, in the f, Times of the 16th inst., on the speech said to have ...
... DR. MERLE D'A UBIGNE SPEAKING FOR RIMSELF. To ?? EDITOR OF TItE MORNING CiRONICLE. SIn-In a letter which you published on Satur- day, I expressed my determination not to continue the controversy with a reverend gentleman who had constituted himself Dr ...
... WILL NO MAN SPEAK ?-THE BEAR BROKE LOOSE. Will no man rise and speak P Here is this mighty England-slow to move, slow to believe in war, slow to take offence from any side-happy, powerful, and industrious Eng- land - throbbing at every pulse, reddening ...