... LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS OUT. LIBERAL critics do not like Lord Salisbury's plain speaking. He hit straight out and hit hard at Newcastle, and they are writhing at the blows. Of course, his lordship'e facts are all fallacies, and his history all wrong, according ...

... The Tones, speaking of the weakness of Russia, says, Bet is that the part of a great European Power, to abandon froutiers he cannot defend, and to pride himself on a gloomy endurance of evil when his own weapons are turned against him? And, if his own ...

... CHAPTEB XLIV.-SPEAK HEAD TO HEART. The mainspring of youthful life in the present days, as in all past time, is love. What passion may become, what place affection and sentiment may occupy in the records of the future, it is vain to conjecture; but this ...

... courage of his opinions. He speaks thent out bonly, and they are commonly worth speaking. But his book is often marred by roughness and want of good taste. The quotation we subjoin is possibly not an average specimen, but it is a specimen of his style ...

... EDISON'S NEW LOUD-SPEAKING T.ELEPIIONE. --- pre At e c h ee of Ai Isnd Worshipegr Alderman t a e s Livingston, theeiry n a g y s Mayorafternoon, ton , or Alderman T i n . t l 13 1 e , Boyden) t Coun , cillors A. B. o n u d : 0 , A y N: 9 l V f d ll i ...

... were on her face. She had no time to speak, no chance of making her voice heard. His grip tightened upon her arm as he spoke, and his voice was low with the monotony of suppressed passion. When he had ceased to speak, he had left the room, and before Ella ...

... SPEAK BOLDLY/ BY WILLIAM OLAND BOURNE. SPEAK boldly, Freeman! while to-day The strife is rising fierce and high, „ Gird on the armour while ye may, In kply deeds to win or die; The Age, is Truth's widelkattle-field, - The Day is struggling with the Night ...

... Speaking of a false alarm on the 13th, an officer writes: . . If it is true that the Russians advanced in columns, they must have got their greens.' Our men were high in delight at the prospect of getting a supply of Russian boots, and I found my martial ...

... them by the captains at Asouan. It was settled by the intervention of the vice-consul, who could not speak the language of the nation he represented. Then a thick rope was attached to our bow, and pulled by about fifty men in front; while various other ...

... - . . • • _ _ . • - .. - - - ___ _-- _ , _____-------- r•-_-_-______-, .--_-: -__--7-,--___-_..L__ _ _._ . _ • ---- Speaking of a false alarm on the 13th, an officer writes: If it is true that the Russians advanced in columns, they must have got ...

... -- - and to speak those opinions fearlessly. I feel that no man in the council, if he would utter souud opinions, need have any fear of the Ist of November. I have the greatest confidence in the ratepayers and their good common sense, and that they can ...

... THE TO LORD BYRON. There are few Englishmen or few of the English speaking race indeed, who will not be glad to learn that it is intended, even now, after the lapse of half a century, to do something by way of raising a national tribute to the memory ...