... to do good by conversation who has not attained the first raqni- sites of correct and agreeable speech. There are modes of speaking, not very rare in Society, which would of thhem- selves destroy the interest' f the best story. To Say nothing of that m ...

... esiablo us to assign their exact course with cestainty, aid except in the case of Eburacum, acid piobalily Dalciun, weo cannot speak with certainty as to the sites of tbo military stations mentioned in the Astoesino Itineraries and the other early geographors ...

... to be Masolisie da Panicale, in the Castellani clmpel, wshich hlad already disappeared in thle tune of VasaIri, thoughl he speaks highly of theus fromis tradition. Tihe frescoes alld been covured with WlhitOWa'li, and cut to pieces to make room5 for cunebrous ...

... Hall, Armley, to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock. They will explain the principles of the League, and the Rev. W. Best will speak upon the so-called * religious difficulty.’ SwinpLiN¢ HuNsLEr TRADESMEN.—At the Leeds Town Hall, this afternoon, John Armstrong ...

... interest, we are not very full of expectation. A Cabinet Minister is a Cabinet Minister; and whether he be one born, so to speak, to the traditions of office, or one who suddenly finds himself in the meshes of the official not at a tolerably advanced period ...

... resolution to the licensing laws Was introduced, The resolution twas passed s ith acclamation. Mr. BiterGT, Who then rose to speak, was received with tremendous cheering acnd waving of iats and liandker. chiefs, and the Iighlt Hon. Gentleman could not proceed ...

... farthiog of daty. (Obeers.) lam s;eaking now, bear in mind, ae your representative. (Great laughter and cheers,) I am not speaking in any other capacity. (Renewed lmfihur snd ohun.) 1 am meking no promises ; I am only telling you what believe to be possible ...

... emboldened to held on to those other views which have yet to become universal, and which are fast tending in that direction. Speaking of the Irish Church Act, Mr Bright could not refrain from having what is vulgarly called ““a sly dig” at the Lords. The virulence ...

... at will. The owners for generations past by their own admission, with suadry exceptions which need not be mentioned, but speaking generally I ssy the owners have done mnotking for the caltivation of the soil, (���' Shame.”) They have let the land at a given ...

... motion is ore vhich, if carried, would preclude the inquiry. which the old Government had cngagod to institute. It would, so to speak, condemn the treaty unheard. As the De1bts well observes, it would be a singular way of inaugurating the system of free ...

... tlie older children to be everything in the little home. (Hear, hear.) Ile would warn the philantlrropists whos elighted in speaking of (gutter children against the term. It had an evil omen about it. It wsas for calling the children of sueh parents so ...

... sddress their constituents in the Towa Hall to-night. The great importance of the subjects on which our representatives will speak, ought to induce a very large attendance of veters. Harre's Concert To-NlgaT.—Mdme. Norman- Nerada, the eminent violinist who ...