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... SPEAK NOT IN HASTE Time to me this truth h ith taught— Tis a truth that's woith revealing — More offend from want of thought Than from any want f feeling. If advice we wi.tk Convey. There's a tiu: we should convey it ; If we've but a word to say. There's ...
... SPEAK NOT IN HASTE. Time to me this truth hath taught — 'Tis a truth that's worth revealing — More offend from want of thought Than from any want of feeling. If advice we would convey, There's a time we should convey it ; If we've but a word to say. There's ...
... FINED FOR SPEAKING TO A JURYMAN. When Mr. W. H. Higgin, Q.C., chairman of the Sal- ford Hundred Quarter Sessions, took his seat on the bench at the opening of the court yesterday morning a gentleman named Andrews, who was fined £5 for speaking to a, juryman ...
... : While Mr. Leatham was speaking in the I Armoury on Friday night Lord Beaconsfield j was speaking at the Guildhall, and a remarkable similarity of sentiment between the two speakers I will be discovered by those of our readers who ; care to place their ...
... THE ENGLISH SPEAKING RACE. LECTURE BY MR. HENRY VINCENT. Oa Wednesdty eveniug a lecture was delivered in the Highfield Assembly-rooms, by Mr. Henry Vincent, of London, subject, The English speaking race : its conflicts and triumphs. C. P. Hobkirk, Esq ...
... 7.1 k station.- speak 3, Lad Strwt. rilo ROOM and Mint two rooms 1 yards by 71, three fireproof rooms 50 by la Possession on Jab' Ist, IKI —Apply, of Joseph Hopkinson, Britannia Mitts LaT, a 001 WIS Moen, Primrose tlHl.amelarailaltlds atiatIONNI. and ...
... THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY OF THE The advertisement of this column. Speaking of its op says :— The enterprise of States is proverbial. The ti sion is that the energy thi taking is characterised by tk to overcome all obstacles, az success. Much of this is ...
... they could not be made to believe foe a long time that it was possible fora book to speak ; but now thousands could read the Word of God la their own language. He had received soores of letters from his people ; his daughter received letters from her ...
... The Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Christ Church, on Tuesday, had no need to apologise for the dulness, insipidity, and nothingness of the speeches the members of the Government are obliged to make when the people might naturally expect something ...
... i Last Wednesday will be memorable in the history of the Liberal party, on account of the simultaneous speaking of Mr. Gladstone, Lord ' Hartington, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Chamber- I lain, the first at Dublin, the second at Glasgow, ! and the third and fourth ...
... constant thinking and speaking on varied subject, is calculated to make one desultory and superficial, it is no less certain that lie will utter some grains of good common sense and sound philosophy. As Mr. Glad- stone is always speaking or writing he gives ...
... OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PAPERS ON THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. PAPAL INFALLIBILITY. I The Telegraph says the Vahan —speaking through Cardintl Antonelli—bar taken a desperate step uuder the presaire of Mr. Gladstone's Expostulation and Lord Acton's terrible ...