... SPEAKS HAS THE “HULL PACKET” CHANGED ITS EDITOR TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir, The Herald Thursday contained an article on Mr. Baxter’s professions of intending to benefit Hull by independent lines of railway, ihe of to-day repeats Mr. Baxter’s denial ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. Ia the important discourse delivered at Kensing- in ton, on Monday, by Archbishop Manning, there is id one bold outspoken passage which deserves particu- of lar attention - What was the meaning of modern to civilization c The state of ...

... ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. We are indebted to the principal organ of the Southern Confederacy for a bit of plain speaking on the question of slavery. On the 20th ult., the Richmond Enquirer, referring to the damaging advocacy of Southern interests and opinions ...

... Bright could not speak of cotton because he condemned his Manchester friends for past infatuated depen- dence upon the supplies from America, and culpable indifference to the development of the re- sources of Inilia ; and he could not speak of the civil war ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING TO ROYALTY. The Times remarks that the Emperors of Russia S A are a^oat b® invested with the Order of the Carter, and missions will be sent to Vienna and b:. Petersburg for that purpose. The same honour is to be conferred upon the Saltan ...

... SPEAKING AGAINST TIME ! A British legislator has just performed an exploit that eclipse. (iu one sense) the famous triumph of Edmund Burke. lle has spoken a •••ottinisous speech of seventeen boor* . duration. The cir,iinstances under which this extraonimay ...

... SPEAKING AGAINST TIME RriH.h leeialator has just performed eiploit helioses fin one sense) the famous triumph of Burke He has spoken continuous speech Atoned by the the time due within twelve months FroKe date of seizure. B^^VaTp^rel “two r r rnhiy of ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evenim, Mr. V:. Xi:limas (the gentleman whom &mulling to his contort', met his constituents at the Horns Ts ver: , , Kent ingtAm par::. London, to render an account of his etc win-titian . uric.; the previous sesd , n of ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mm. lincola, (the widow of Preeidetit lanooln,) in the oouree the attempted sale of her and clothing of which much been said, wrote several begging letters to various people of ioioenoe in New York and elsewhere. A correspondent ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentle. man whom Punch has always a fling at), according tobis annual custom, met his constituents at the Horns Tavern, Kennington park, London, to render an account of his stewardship during ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentleman whom Plinth lois alw►ys a fling at), according to his annual custom, met his constituents at thy Horns Tavern, Kennington park, London, to renders° amount of his stewaril4hip 'luring ...