... Reformation, the instrument was not permitted completely to drown the vocal praise. , The organ, says a German historian, speaking of this period, ** was used only to support and accompany the choir. (Kurtz' History, D. 125-6.) It is beyond all question ...

... Davenport Adams has nudertaken to write a dictionary of the drama, It is intended to take account of the theatre m English-speaking countries-that is, practically, as far as the drama is concerned, in England and America. Mr. Thomas Tyler will shortly publish ...

... wery successful dvk as singore n at a concert of the Academie Royale dio Moaique, Lowvaip, A cormeponddat of Le Mnestrel speaks: a beob 'YOwe ldiA U1 the highost tOCCAL 0 ...

... ti homedanism, not by the admixture of genuine ff truth which it contained, but as a simple impos- if ture. Carlyle still speaks like a man advancing a v disputed theory when he urges in this latter case t that, to explain the power of Mahomet's sword ...

... (Applause.) n Mr. WIi. EWART, M.P., Belfast, said-I cannot Y help thinking that what has taken place here to- ( day, and the speaking we have just heard, is, as 3. it were, a flying in your Lordship's face, and in , the face of the ruling made by you. I disclaim ...

... won the higlhest conumnetdtation from iritics of ability and experience. One of the laoit inllluen- tial Birmingham papers speaks thua of hie perfor- manes in Zam pa ?? Mr-. Leslie Crotty. whose complete compass of voice and admirable method enabled ...

... L.or.-Emiecr-I will now state it if you will hear me. The executive committee, of which I am a member, requested no one to speak on their behalf. (Question,) Mr. GIBsoN, M.P.-That is not a point of order. (Hear, hear.) The LoneD Mioro-As a member of the ...

... state it, .and I request that you will hear me. Thae Exae- tive Committee, of which I am a member, author- 4sed no one to speak on their behalf. Mr. Gibson, MLP.-That is not a point of order. The Lord Ngayor-I hardly think that is a point ;of order, but ...

... very ncwvest class. At the Quaeu's Thegtre a comical Irish pantc. mlne, Brian the Bold will be given at 1 o'clock. In speaking of the company it will be enough to say that such firmly-established. Dublin favourites as Mr. avd Mrs. Charles Sollivan ...

... stop on the gravel-a voice in the hall- A low, glad cry, and an answering call: . , Mother ! their hearts were too full to speak, As the hot tears fell on the wanderer's cheelk, And the love-light kindled in loving eyes That welcomed him back with a glad ...

... atruc- ture your advocacy raised. It was your voice that made the Guarantee Fund spring into exist- _once. Why, thpn, not speak again ? Ylour appeals to the country have never been made in vain. s F but have ever re-echoed a willing and fruitful re- L ...

... first appearance here; Mons Ruders. dorif, violoncellist, and Herr Leopold as solo pianist and conductor, It is unnecessary to speak of the abilities of either Mr. M'Guckin or Mr. Ludwig. A great many year. ago &a eminent violinit named Rudersdorffvisited ...