... MR. cowEx, M.P., ON PUBLIC SPEAKING. Mr. Coweni, M.P., last evening delivered ?? inaugural addreo& at the opening meeting of a debating club tormed il coun ectionwithtbe Working3len's Club, at Newcastle. HE said that working men's clubs wee4 social mechanics' ...

... are so advanced and the supe- riority to old world prejudices is so decided that it is determined, with no opposition to speak of, that people should for their own good mid for the general well-being of the State, submit to voluntary extinction at the ...

... because they would say it was a proud privilege of a Briton to speak as much and as long as he liked. But it was not a privilege of a Briton to speak fourteen times on every subject, and speak against time to block all projects of reform. -Mr-. M. C. Buszard ...

... as to what to do in order t 5 th', operator by signals when to speak to the ,;-jre~a ,I lshen to sing to it, which instructions h v, ktl'e been given unless the instrument had jiiest to speak as well as sing. Whatever may ?? te issue of this decision the ...

... slow eruption of Vesuvius sine, 1876; or briefly, so to speak, In the interval that heu elapsed between the last minimuma of sun spots andL the existing maxnium 'epoch. Further, he goes Ou to speak of a present climax of eruption and a past clImeS of eruption ...

... Heshut hismsefup in his room, surrounded himself with piles of police reports, sought no information from those really able to speak of public feeling and the needs of the country, built up in his own mind an ideal of how Irishmen should act, and demanded ...

... Bryco kept his gronud £irndlv, haviu-n ar binsi 3iss 3;rvce and another lady and Air. E. . Bualion, tut all his t'tcmpts to speak wvre met by loud, persisreut siugaing in which the words 1 God save Irlanud werer freqnuently and vigorously repeated. The ...

... jubilant at the theatrical effect produced by the Chancellor. They say he has again shown the mettle of which he is made. When he speaks in earnest the Liberals may well cow down before his might, and tremble at every sentence he utters, Thus say the Con; servatives ...

... nseaking an Itap Prose ver- 'Wson of the poets lie while the res of his company, who era on this occaion all English performers, speak on the contrary the words of the poet The first impression created by this system, we need hardly say, is odd-not to say absurd; ...

... ? downright blasphemay; they might ali eea Booth's army if they liked. He was not pregred to bear thej Rev. Bunsen Cassim speak as he dii of the music of their services, and say they were in earnest- was not Mr. Bradlaunleh in earnest 5 was nxot the devil ...

... Bertin, its founder. If therefore IL ,lhou Say had a com- munication to make to the publie, theorgan through which he would speak would be the Dbt. At the same time it should be remem- bered that a little more than a year ago this journal became an authorisedi ...

... of what was correct and what was not correct in the matter of act- ing. Speaking of the aaoement of the voice, he explained that the secret of being heard distinctly was aot to speak in a loud voice, but to carefally articulate every syllable. If emphasis ...