... SPEAK THE TRUTH AND SHAME THE DEVIL. A* tho first, should soy, all ■earn to, speak the truth, but at shaming the deril, we don't think it can ha done. He's such old ~ don't think he's any sense shame left. Wo never though* very well of bus, j we think ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING, In the opinion of Vanily Fair, *it scems as bough nllH‘imrary persons had entered inio a conspiracy to puft Mr Joseph Chamberlain. On | the Fucad:\y before the Warrington speech was uttered, all Pressmen who call themselves the ¢ exponents’ ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. One our numeroue Australian visitors last ,:m - mer has written in the Melbourne Argus six columns about his visit to Edinburgh and L»las?ow as one of the guests of the Corporations. 18 1 1 ™' tion of the city of Edinburgh is unbounded ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. W The following circumstances, drawn from the per, sonal experience of Mr I-sac Wbick, of the 'Borongh n Arms, Dndley Street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but be i, of interest and value ...

... SPEAKING LEOPARDS. In an article to Limgmaa'a which good stones of leopards, T. Bnekland my* that when man are food of heg bnaUaf, and bogo are not alwayo fort booming, thoy try brat leopard and opoar they woaid wild hear. The leopard not readily tho ...

... frequently the least ef-. fective of speakers, except on professional questions, t e and in speaking against time ? With muany of them L d the faculty of public speaking is an art, and nothing E Is more, and no fluency can redeemn cimuaon-places and .o platitudes ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. e IF Mr Disraeli was chargeable with mystification at o the beginning of the Royal Titles Bill debate, he spoke i very plainly at the end-many people say too plainly. I He has been assailed on many hands, although not F n with the concentrated ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. i Ona of our inumerousAustralistis VisitRwID.t sum- .~nr'~as'writenin the 1 'Mellbire Agg eoliiesabot is,ibit to Edinburghn'lso st' arrangeme Int mdfothrceion aud entertain, of, scent of the vsirsyter hosts--the Tow of Council. The re~ ...

... PAUL SPEAK. Mi«ar» Pant Speak and Aon*. Spinner* George Bray, Chairman, l.e»d* Joint Stock Bank. Ltd . Deio-ont. Hcadingiey. Leeds C Clayt-m. iron and Colhery Prrprietor. Sit Wiiliaaa Kinorr. Farmer and Company, Limited, A ir>-. K C I**a ...

... SPEAK FOE THEMSELVES, FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE A ...

... IPLAIN SPEAKING AT BELHELVIE. I THERE is a time for all things, and as the time for plain speaking on the present posi- tion of the Govein-nent has more than arrived, the speeches last night at Bellielvie were a welcome relief to a good deal of the tame ...

... THE MIRACCXOUB STATUS SPEAKS. Those who love to stroll into the bye-paths of ecclesiastical history may find both pleasure and iuatructioii in tracing the connection which so ong existed between bridgemaking and the idininiatretion public worship. For ...