... thoroughly understand the position he has taken. Secondly,-That no one shall speak, unless he has got some. thing to say l Thirdly,-That if any one should feel called upon to speak, what he shall say must be to the point; and that, as soon as pos. sible ...

... with relief. Console the sad and wearv Ere thy fond voice grow weak; The lute that vields the sweetest airs May yet refuse to speak. Leamington Spa. ...

... when the loaf cost 10d., and can compare them with its present slice. Not only is there a voice, at least three times a-day, speaking to the working man in every syllable of his every meal, telling how Free Trade has blessed him, but lie sees it in his furniture ...

... subjects who used ordinary can- 3. tion. Mr. Fare was liable. Verdict for plaintiff for g full amount. Is Howv AmERICAN EDITons SPEAK Ow EACH OTHER. -According to the Express, the editor of the Herald is a a viper. According to the Herald, George Wilkes ...

... the good seed around, which after many days would spring up into a glorious harvest. Mr. R. Dewhurst then came forward to speak, but was opposed by the Chairman, as out of order; the meet- ing having been convened for the purpose of answering any objections ...

... evidence. And Lord John Russell exceeded all the foregoing speakers, in his regrets and deplorations, that the press would speak so freely, without nministerial sanction, of the character, conduct, and intentions of a man whose usurpation, nevertheless ...

... evidence. And Lord John Russell exceeded all the foregoing speakers, in his regrets and deplorations, that the press would speak so freely, without ministerial sanction, of the character, conduct, and intentions of a man whose usurpation, nevertheless ...

... sayiig svithl stroig emphasis, When God speaks, man must hold lis peace. He theim descerided fronm the pulpit, wbiie the w hole cotigregation lo[loed on weith alinlistion and vonder. Au Itjishimans, in speaking of a relative swho wvas hung, says hn 1 ...

... the Ratepayers' Association in such masses as threatened to sweep and eugulph every opposing circumstance. If a man dared to speak a word in favour of the Public Health Act lie was denounced as a favour-scekecr,-as a liclkspittlc. Dis- cussion was challenged ...

... his men and brethren as the vilest rabble le ever saw. We call this large, fall-mouthed eloquence. If a dust-hole could speak, could its utterance be larger or more choice than the utterance of that deep-chestsd late whipper-in-that large-hearted Secretary ...

... of its popularity. It is certainly very tacit, and for the best of all good reasons-no one is allowed to speak in it. PoRTRY( IN PAsRlMAENT.-Speaking In favour of Mr. Cobden's proposed amendment to the Militia Bill, Mr. Bright is reported to have said, ...

... principles which he had as lightly discarded. Had he contented himself with speaking his own senti- ments, they might have been passed over as unworthy of notice; bat he speaks in the name of the government, and, having done so, his promises ought to be ...