... even already given good earnest; and it is, therefore, of the more importance that he should try to avoid the habit of loud speaking. It is a dangerous thing for a young, and not thoroughly skilled actor, to attempt to force a part into undue prominence; ...

... people getting up and speaking in the name of the tenant far- mers, instead of the tenant farmers themselves. I certainly never saw a class of men who had so many friends and advo- cates as the tenant farmers. Everybody can speak for them. Our respected ...

... collection proceeded, and Mr. Harris, after a mo- ment's conference with tbe Rev. Dr. Newton, said, The friend who wauts to speak had bettercome on theplatform. Mr. Elliott, accompanied by Mr. George Newton, at once accepted thejinvitation. The collection ...

... the time of the robbery, who denied that Armitage bad | taken any part in it. Mr. Eyre was proceeding to call witnesses to speak to the character of the prisoner, but tbe 1 Magistrates stopped the case, expressing their opinion that there was not sufficient ...

... General. (From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross.) Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, Co. Cork, Aug. 22, 1849. Dear Sin, — I cannot speak too favourably of the Revalenta Arabica. ALEXS. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross. St. Saviour's, Leeds, Dec. 9th, 184. ?? For ...

... provincialisms, and, in tbe course of time, a standard of English pronunciation would be attained, by all speaking and reading alike, and all speaking and reading correcUy. Mr. Pitman then pro- j ceeded to give an exposition of the phonetic system of short-hand ...

... bear- ers. He has not the ready manner, the broad hu- mour, the touching pathos, and the deep art of Daniel O'Connell. He speaks as a plain man to plain men. Without adding Sir Robt. Peel's epi- thet unadorned. it is almost improper to say that ; Mr ...

... Friday week, was probably the most powerful speech, and one of the most practical he ever delivered. While Mr. Cobden can speak thus to the heads and the hearts of liis eountrvmen, lie may safely add to his significant sen- tence of last January — We ...

... Mr Dixon, having applied for certificate on behalf of this bank- rupt, the Commissiouer Baid — I have great pleasure in speaking upon this case. Mr. Birley is now before the Court for judgment upon his conduct as a trader, and to account for his appearance ...

... Departed Husband, are not in a state for publication. We must say the same of the lines ending — But when Flours Dear the main Speak in the weel AU Trades has to Share The bad Effects thats to Feel. Mr. A. Gill's letter on the spring knife trade in our next ...

... is the essential harmony of the human soul with that of Nature; and this is the reason why the lover writes in numbers, and speaks of his beloved in metaphors. Indeed, , all high thoughts and pure deep emotions l-efuse to be ex- j pressed in any other than ...

... He believed that ' the distress would be permanent, so long as the present system of legislation should continue. [left speaking.] ...