... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentle, man whan Phkrir hagai way* a flijtggt), according his annual custom, met his constituents at the Horae Tavern, Kensington peril, London, to read wan account of steward-hip daring the ...

... 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 ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentleman wfaoan PqMrhaaalwaya fUqgqt), according to his annual custom, mat hie constituents tha Horns Tavern, Kensington park, Lnadoa, to reader account of hia during the previous of Par* liament ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. Monday ening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentle- Mail whin. hue diffaya a fling at). ancionling totals annual cation, met bin constituents at the llorue Tavern, K park, I to render:ln of Ida iitewaniiiiiiip during the bevies'..lea d I'mlisnient ...

... himself to use slang in general conversation, would, in the course of time find that he was speaking a foreign language. The instruction in the art of extempore speaking might be divided into three heads—the physical, intellectual, and emotional paid of the ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING IN A FKEE CHUBCH PULPIT. The Rer. Walter Smith, of Roxburgh Free Church, Edinburgh, wno has accepted a c»ll to the Free Tron Church, Glasgow, has delivered farewell discourse bis congregation, from the text, I believed, therefore have I ...

... The Whig speaks of President Lincoln's proclamation as ordering a servile insurrection in the Confederate States. It speaks of the cruelty of the administration, and says Butler is a saint compared with his master. Tbe Athenccum states, on trustworthy ...

... Such is the outward ;bible aspect of the tumour ; but in thus speaking of it we say but little. With recurring day and night its aspect changes. In the day the light of the ann—mellowed, aottened, and coloured diffuses Raiff through the rich drapery about ...

... The American Difficulty. The Tines conclude' a leader on this subject by saying-_ Let us speak frklY' for it is by frankness that we sh a ll ° If the two peoples underytand each other there no war. The only question is shall we or shall we t h ese pneoners ...