... SPEAKING THE TRUTH. The Nine rent Tweet has the &Mowing bold end candid article on the conduct of the war : ° The summer campaign, which was to hare given the rebel capital, has coma to a disastrous end. Richmond is relieved and Washington besieged. Disguise ...

... AN ENGLISHMAN SPEAKS. Mr. Charles Bonnet, London, said he hoped they would not be ashamed of him to-day because he was an Englishman (cheers), but he was a man and a brother. The tenants should combine as well as other men. He had been taught through ...

... THE POPE SPEAKS. IT is a noteworthy fact that of the distinguished strangers who visit Rome a very small number appear at the Cowl of the Kiog who reigns in the name of ttreogth cod of the Revolution. Protestant pilgrims from England and the United States ...

... AN AMERICAN SPEAKS. Alderman John M. Brennan, of Providence, Rhode Island, who was cheered on coming forward, said he had the right to address an Irish audience, for his mother was a Waterford woman and his father was a Tipperary man, so that he was as ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING He eoncleded a remarkable article on this subj-ct by language a 3 bold and outFpoken as any, we think, evi r written or uttered subsequ-nt'y Without provocation there will be no civil war; and if civil war is provoked and forced up-in Ireland ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. e ¥ .X C i e ( loi- b ) in ,',‘z.‘ YR W w ‘.':'~l° i x l-'.’ B - N ‘a\ )W T ;}‘: ii'n;hl\. e 9 . v T nf-rfi'x,;‘: a C-'~ :‘fi (’:.‘4-,_‘ ol‘-‘l’~ lll\, :i\;—\,,“ .;“:.:‘\.'.' ivlixl:: '{lp-.,*x 'l_: aw-' )-':..:':“ x“i“‘.“;~ ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. Mr Rowe said he wished to make a few remarks b. - fore the business commenced. He would begin by saying that his experience of road 1084101 AI evended over a very long t.me, perhaps nearly forty years, and there was not a cesarayer attending ...

... SPEAKING OUT. OBJECTIONS based upon formalities and technicalities are generally outward and visible signs of a weak case, and when it is urged in defence of a do-nothing policy towards Ireland that the present Parliament have no mandate to deal with ...

... SEQUAH SPEAKS, SHE AGAIN TESTIFIES. 166, Crown•street, Aberdeen, September 27th, 1886. Dear Sire,—l have euffered from Rheumatism for eight years, and have tried various cures, but only obtained temporary relief. Your medicine and oil are certainly the ...

... MR. GLADSTONE SPEAKS. But look at Mr. Gladstone in the earlier hours of the evening, and see how he gesticulates, with what vividness he speaks, how readily be laughs, what freshness as well as seriousness there is in the fate as he leans back and f. ...

... EARL SPENCER SPEAKS. Addressing a meeting at Nelson on Thursday night, Earl Spencer, in the course of his speech, said—The Liberal Party had no special programme to be called a Cardiff programme, because they had still before them the great programme ...

... SPEAKING OF LONG AGO, To-day, as I pem these lines, one picture from the long-vanished past rises in my memory as clearly as thcugh it hang on a wall tefore my very eyes. Itis of a boy about fiurteen years ol.i, propped up io a great arm-chair with pillows ...