... Somebody sends Mr. Panch a Cork Constitutional, with the following advertisement -- F O~t SALE, Six Aores of POTATOES that can speak for them- We knew that potatoes bad eyes, and so may be pre- surned able to see for themselves. But potatoes with tongues ...

... coming of William stamped deeply upon the tongue in which we write and speak. The way in which Norman French affected our language may be seen even in the Chronicle. The writer speaks of the frith which William made in the land, but of Henry I. and Henry ...

... America, lie did not know that he hi had missed attending during the whole sixty years. (Applause.) It was a long time to speak of, and when he 1c looked around there was not one single soul left except himself that was present at the opening market. ...

... amusements of this kind. The management here have added to the attrac- tions of a romantic drama, called The Prai-ie F/ower-not to speak of negro interludes and the performances of the Pleon family-a new realistic drama from the pen of Mr. James Mortimer, which ...

... when he iss otwth yusi. Confound you, Peter! you are more impertinent thnever. Na, na, sir; I will only speak thle truth to you aess ou will speak it to me - and there iss no harm in tat. I suppose. continued jir. Drum- mood, ' you are quite prepared ...

... Arthur Sullivan's 'Trial by JTu-y. Of other arud more familiar arssnemptions it is nnnecessary and worild be imposwible to speak in the preseant crowded state of our columns. Mrs. Paul's entertainment is repeated this evening. ME'SSRS. HARRISON'S PROMENADE ...

... ill-mannered churl ! How dare you thus presumne To touch with your unhallowed lips these cheeks of virgin bloom ?- 111 never speak to yon again !-and then she flaunts away, Which doth so flabbergaster me I know not what to say. 18th July, 1876. ROBIN GRAY ...

... inserted without fear of misft in a machine doing duty in Australia, or the Sandwich Islands. Tbese bolt. cutters of which I speak are so constructed that any one size can be brought to position in an instant without re-adjustmeeut. Among the many other ...

... SwANBoROUGn-Yes, I do. The CHAIRMAN-Then speak fairly and straightforwardly. First there was the land given through Mr Churchill for the building of the place. Mr ARTHUR SWANBOROUGH-When you refer to my speak- ing fairly you must understand that I wish ...

... ease, and found great favour. We may do hils the justice to state that his native modesty caused him to whice a little when speaking the speech which had reference to his owas good looks. Soloucons, the usurer, was well impersonated by Mr J. Rt. Jackesom ...

... profit cast also be derived from a considerable portion of surplus land held under lease front the Board of Works. Mr Gye speaks of his Floral HIall, and of the outlay it involved. But it need not have been built ; in fact, no good was over done with ...

... little Theatre to repletion nihty, the business, considering the Seoson of the year, being some- thing, extrasrdinary. This Speaks volumes forth exleneote entertainment given, which in point of intereat, attraction, or variety could not be surpassed. The ...