... The Republio is a government of discussion. Everybody either listens or speaks. It is true that many speak mare than they listen, and, having to choose between listening or speaking, they sometimes take a third course and interrupt, but that is a little ...

... nd the crisis through whih we ar a3seing, is merely to result fin an amed. mont of the Laud Act of 1870. I (on't wvish to speak disparagingly of the Aet of 1870. No doubt it was a geat attempt to deal with the problem, but I expross t opinion of Ulster ...

... s of which the first si ght is in its way ab revelation. In art so personaI and peci4har ,tbs Mr. Whisler's a critic must speak oat justwwhat he feels; he mnst not dally over his impressions or reason ilnlpe with his likes or dislies. One oenot say d ...

... Lcoutinu Jay. Of the career of the Misses Bateman since they have become children of a larger growth we have no need here to speak, boyond reminding readers of Miss Rate Bateman's great and prolonged populality in the part of Lech at the Adelphi, about twelve ...

... that the prisoner wae a r tab(bla young mnu, a& l answer to the charge wyas that the kroecutria Isati. tiroly mistaken in speaking to the identity of tie pl. sonor -Henry Tent the landlord of tlh pnisaoer, then exaamiied, aa ho stated thit on the trliuk ...

... upon by the ?? of yi May officials as to ba scow positively snore bi aonxiousforthe ?? :yof ?? forrfrcedoml W to meet and speak in public, to be ~placed oa a th legal basis, than even the urban population. of r France is not only ripe for a full mced ...

... the creation of auy new opeoial fund. The question of an iuundutiou is differant, but we have reason. to believe that, to speak generally, the dis- troes owing to this cause has already been fairly met by the generosity of thepubho. There is of courmo ...

... an entire loes of voloe is Vtin experienced. rubtic speakers and singsr will fnd them snoital in elearieg the voice before speaking or singing, and ye- IrvieS the threat alter any unueven exertion of the vocal rgens bavonnyapeculiar adaptation to efoetione ...

... evening addressed two Lend League meetings, warmly support- ingthe objects of the League at one meeting, but de. clining to speak in similar terms at the other. Strong, resolutions were passed at the nscond meeting, and Mr. Harrison ?? requested to sign ...

... thin she could advautagcously carry out. She could not afford to appear more important than 4e iU. It was ld6a ambition to speak in Oppoi exactly as 'he would in 0f1im. The Austrian Govermnent has deeided to ask for grunts for several Czech chi~f at the ...

... Act about the powor of the Public P ]o- secutor for the consideration of the Court, when Mr. Cooke told him he had better speak to the Treasury i about it.--Mr. O'Neill was remarldng that lie had theo advice of eminent counsel when Mr. Cook0o aitl no ...

... repraitives were a little over 60, tho Irish 10pnibars wero a little over 1O0. lfe (Professor Iogers) vhien na 84tch member was speaking, loft the ]ouseO, bhcause hq know that the ,Seotclsllallu was acarninted with whaytlo weea talking about, that lie know vwlatlio ...