... SPEAKING- LIGITHOUS SaS.,. -* The grounp-lashhitg systemi gives a very charac- terisao iigbt, and uoe n;ot to be CoLmouLided eirher with a fixed light or with one whicu fiwsies at equidisanti intervais of time. lt also permits of great variety. It is ...

... people who fiied them up. Some would interpret Gaelic speaking as meaning only those who spoke Gaelic, while others more liberal would hold to mean those who, speaking English, could also speak Gaelic. however toe sche-lules elay have been filled up ...

... ?? M JOHN BRIGHT ON PUBLIC - . SPEAKING. to.. Yesterday evening the Rev. G. E. Checseman addresaed a Iiteiary society at Stalybridge, if which ke is preoident, on the subject Of prapa- 1 tiowfr.publia speaking, and in the course of his c remarks read ...

... MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 189. fne Marquis of Hartimgton, Speaking at Mat Unionist demonstation at Chesterfie1i on Mrat utomnsn uwmvexawI-' - Saturday, said he bad been charged with having dwelt on the question of the Union with undue reiteration, but it was ...

... MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 24. Speaking on Saturday afternooa at GlamiB I sstle at i meeting of the local .abitation of thoe rimrase League, Mr Anhmeaa Bartlett A deoibed the work accomplished at home and ti abroaa by the Unionist Government during the past ...

... ?? TECtRSDAY BORNDG, OCTOBER 1& ?? THURSDAY MORUN.LN, UUIQJJEn IA Sir Michael Hicks-Beaah, speaking at the oinual Conference of the Western Diviion of . ?? . ?? @ -- 1- TS .- 7- 4u Conservative Asociations held at Plymouth G yesterday, said that while ...

... TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ?? Sir Chkrles Russell, speaking last night at Hackney, said the Parnell Commission had at Last drawa to a close its lengthened and uaiz.- tereStingeuibaec,' bet the last words' upon it had aot'yet b~ee spokien. The onily question1 ...

... I Mr John Mofiey, speaking at Dundee last sight, said that the Liberal party wanted to give to Ireland a Government that would re- generate Ireland and show Irishmen everywhere thet a majority of the inhabitants of Great Britain desired a reconciliation ...

... adoption ZV, such chanaes in the code as may facilitatu the adtission oi Gaelic-speaking Queen's scholars, ~ith a viewv to provide a supply of trained of Gaelic.speaking teachers for the Highlands, no; The second report deals fully with the profes. cional ...

... subjects. t;,e ?? ot going- about from noose to house, schedule in hanad, and saying to the lanlin-speaking people,, ?? nhica do you prefer; I know you speak Gaelic, but wbidh do you prefer? is such an obvious ausurdity to rny maind, and so dang=erous as ...

... the square with several friends, and took off his hat. On com- mencing to speak about 40 persous ware present Witness told him he was committing an offence, but he continued speaking. He was ultimately apprehended by Inspector Field. About 100 persons were ...

... was a winged bird. Prose migtt be compared to a useful canal; song to a trickling mountain stream (AP- plause) A man could speak -or read prose at any time. There was nothing more stupid than Writing a book,. (laughter.) Ho could only write a song when ...