... fund. It .sys the Iishladies of New York- will meet at the Cooper -Institnte on July a2, when- Mr. prside, distigiuished. men speak,. :snd -delegaztios attend ?? ub- urban town. T he -editr- says tat the ladies axe deterr ieds o wipe out h isult offered' ...

... beforehand that he should say nothing. * They made me prcmie at Capetown, be said, not to speak when the conditions were read, and so I shalh t not speak. This silence, however, did not ex- Th tend to the chiefs and people who were present. e the ...

... who had re~peatedly intr ropted the speake r by exclaiming 1 I~Onsense, pro. tested against the bolding of such a meeting there and said he would bring the question before the CUn at the next meeting. Wishing to speak, and being told by the chairman that ...

... hewonld not. he said, take a texct, hut he wished to speak on a subject about which he was sure there, were ver y rmany iceptics in the -audience-be meant Instant Conversion. ?? liked to get men to speak to who did not agree with burn, especially when ...

... only ? ?? ?? ?? ?WeW0 t?i? AIM i2ag ?E&?id? o?o??a&? ?tbe J?$ sa 9?adhh?B, co?, ? 0* ?UZWg O?p?)g4 2?ea?p by ?i?r1y ? 4o? speak of -otb?r ?? ait?zat$,? ? - ? ao?a? ? tnet? b?zzg w?ren ?a-4?er ?j A ?? 4?a?e. ?Ibey' #oik?I ? 3a?*4? * ? %? 0D?9p? ? ? ?? ...

... only decorous. He is not affecting, only lachrymose, Whenl he comes to speak his responses to the tears, caresses, and broken words with wrhich the Queen clings to him, he speaks them with what Carfyle ecals that monotonous ' booboo ' of predetermined ...

... family. Standing thus im loco parentie, speak to children under your charge as you -would to your own. Speak strongly and -authoritatively to enforce every undeniable truth, every precept of com- mom morality, but speak with the utmost can- tion and reserve ...

... IOUd eheer, tku nSmse-.: He b -= wrhiolihe would rn enlijets ' wkk Very littl. whee WheYever be so-e. the _MAnGMet of well speak abouti His lor~dup ~s4Iake the affairs i g waste 4f timeto go from the'timwhe Mel P&Oha into different o ?? aI atrne. avr ...

... comxparisonl between the last and the n~ext .election Vwilt be a striking one. At the last election the pub- lishled expenses, speaking irom mne-ory, o2 Mr. Lo kther, were between 7,0001. and 8,0004.. whilst those of his opponeuts (Kesirs. Creyke and Leeman) ...

... well worth considerng whetb5 our present system of learning it was rallv wise, as whether our sons ought not to be tau t to speak s wall as to read it. 'The substituion of osijpj i examination for the old cyatem of nomination no doubt, both to improve the ...

... sterling and attractive concerts are overfortheyear. The Cosing evening performance has already been noticed; and we have now to speak of the iinal Saturday afternoon concert, which took place last week. There was no novelty, but the interest of the selection ...

... T1he; aunV encashed- forthe ?? u the P tis ~£E1382,OOO,* 0 r .- . - .port .upon. $he- Egyptian tuatiso, Obich is uuderst~od tq speak favouirab-ly of thie renlts of the latelir-introdced fmeasures of reform.- he camp at: il3 Werdanvill b ebrolken upin ewday8 ...