PLAIN SPEAKING
... PLAIN SPEAKING (adapting her mvor-s: ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING (adapting her mvor-s: ...
... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. ■ The following oirenauttnees, drswn from the personal oxperionco Me. Whick, of (he Borough ArmCL Dudley street, Wednesbury, are so important ana really tcmarkablo that they cannot help but be iute* rest and value to oil readers:— ...
... THE SPEAK. September £O, 18SS. l%ar Sir.—l have given myself good deal of care to ascertain the results ol the use of your Medicines. Prairie Flower and Indian OH, and feel the universal reply to roy inquiries of a most satisfactory character, the benefit ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING. It said that certain members of the Irish Nationalist party who are the House have taken such offence the references made to them in the late election in the Sleaford Division that they intend, the earliest possible moment, bring the matter ...
... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. The following circumstances, drawn from the personal experience of Mr. Isaac Whick, the Borough Arms, Dudley street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but interest and value to all readers:— ...
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... PLAIN SPEAKING. The Rev. Dr. Gordon, an Episcopalian, Glasgow, said the other night in his chnrch that the dress of ballet dancers was quite appropriate fir the stage. He contrasted their attire with the not very modest evening costumes worn by West End ...
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... FREE SPEAKING IN PERSIA. Sir John Malcolm, in his History of Persia makes mention of the appalling latitude of speech enjoyed by the common people. Strangers, he tells us. would be amazed hear the meanest fellow aiming imprecations his betters, sometimes ...
... SPEAKING A PROCLAIMED DISTRICT. Mr. Snelling, anti-coercion delegate from London, delivered address in a proclaimed dietriot, near Miltowu Malbay, Satnraay, notwithstanding the police surveillance to which he ha* been subjected. Several Nationalist speakers ...
... living language, like food, should go in tuceum de sattguttum. « It is curious how few our great imbue Englishmen speak French- Mr. Gladstone speaks it indifferently, though his knowledge of Italian is perfect. Earl Grenville and Sir Charles Dilke are half ...